lorauiau  ^l]urcl| 


Published  by  authority  of  the 


Provincial  Synod.  Bethlehem, Pa.,  1920 


Entered,  according  to  Act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1923,  b;, 

The  Board  of  Elders  of  the  Northern   Diocese  of  the  Church   of  the 

United  Brethren   in   the  United  States  of  America, 

in  the  Office  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress,  at  Washington,   D.C 


MADE  BY  THE 

GLOBE-TIMES    PBINTEKT 

BETHLEHEM,   PENNSYLVANIA 


PREFACE 


This  Hymnal  and  Liturgies  is  presented  to  the  Congregations  of  the 
Moravian  Church  in  America,  in  accordance  with  a  series  of  enactments  of  the 
Synods  of  1913  and  1920,  of  the  Northern  Province  of  the  Moravian  Church  in 
America.  A  committee,  constituted  of  nine  representatives  of  the  Northern 
Province  and  two  of  the  Southern  Province,  was  appointed  to  revise  the 
Hymnal;  a  committee  of  five  was  also  appointed  to  revise  the  Liturgy.  To 
the  former  was  committed  the  task  of  assembling  all  parts  of  the  work, 
determining  details  of  arrangement  and  of  publication.  Both  committees 
aimed  steadfastly  to  bring  the  new  Hymn  Book  up  to  the  standards  of  modern 
hymnological  and  liturgical  practice,  without  impairing  its  Moravian  character. 

This  latest  addition  to  Moravian  Hymnals  has  behind  it  a  long  and  noble 
ancestry.  It  is  the  lineal  descendant  of  the  earliest  collection  of  its  kind.  The 
Unitas  Fratrum,  or  Moravian  Church,  was  the  first  among  Protestant  churches 
to  publish  a  hjTnn-book.  It  appeared  in  the  Bohemian  language,  at  Prague,  in 
1501.  It  contained  versions  of  old  Latin  Hymns,  together  with  many  original 
compositions,  mostly  by  John  Hus  and  Bishop  Luke  of  Prague.  Subsequent 
issues  followed  up  to  the  year  1569,  some  of  them  appearing  in  the  Polish  and 
German  languages.  The  tunes,  printed  at  the  head  of  each  hymn,  were  partly 
Gregorian,  partly  folk-song  melodies  adapted  to  the  uses  of  the  sanctuary,  and 
partly  original  compositions.  The  hymns  of  these  collections  were  a  power  in 
the  Church,  in  Bohemia,  Moravia  and  the  regions  beyond.  They  gave  life  to 
public  worship,  they  were  sung  in  the  homes  of  noble  and  peasant,  they  set  forth 
the  pure  Gospel  in  strains  that  captivated  thousands  of  hearts. 

The  ancient  Unitas  Fratrum  was  overthrown  in  course  of  the  Counter- 
Reformation,  about  the  middle  of  the  seventeenth  century.  The  Renewed 
Unitas  Fratrum,  or  Moravian  Church,  continued  the  hymnological  traditions 
of  the  fathers.  For  a  time,  after  its  resuscitation,  in  Herrnhut,  Saxony,  1722, 
some  private  collections  of  hymns  by  Count  Zinzendorf  were  used.  In  1735,  a 
Church  Hymn  Book  was  issued,  in  the  German  language,  compiled  by 
Zinzendorf.  Various  revisions  followed.  The  most  notable  of  them  was  the 
collection  prepared,  1778,  under  the  supervision  of  Christian  Gregor,  a  dis- 
tinguished hymnologist  of  the  Church.  An  abridgment  of  that  Hymnal  is 
still  in  use  in  the  German  congregations  of  the  Moravian  Church. 

Many  hymns  and  tunes  of  the  Ancient  Unitas  Fratrum  were  included  in 
these  German  hymnals.  They  form  one  of  the  strong  historic  links  between  the 
Moravian  Church  in  its  ancient  and  its  modern  forms.  Based  on  one  or 
another  of  these  German  editions,  Hymn  Books  have  been  compiled  in  various 
European  languages,  such  as  French,  Dutch,  Windish,  Lettish,  and  Esthonian, 
as  well  as  in  other  foreign  tongues,  for  the  use  of  the  Missions  among  the 
Eskimos,   Indians,   Kaffirs  and  others. 


The  first  English  Hymnal  of  the  Moravian  Church  appeared  in  London, 
1741.  Revised  editions  followed  in  the  succeeding  decades.  The  Litany  in 
English  was  first  included  in  1746.  The  Synod  of  the  British  Province,  of  the 
year  1835,  requested  James  Montgomery,  the  Moravian  poet,  to  undertake 
a  revision,  which,  with  modifications,  appeared  in  1849.  Some  decades  later, 
further  revision  was  accomplished.  The  latest  edition  of  the  Hymnal  of  the 
British  Province  appeared  in  1914,  to  the  preparation  of  which  a  Committee 
devoted  study  and  labor  extending  through  ten  years.  As  regards  character 
and  language,  this  collection  is  more  thoroughly  English  than  any  that  has 
preceded  it. 

The  first  English  Hymn  Book  of  the  Moravian  Church  published  in 
America  appeared  in  1813.  It  was  a  reprint  of  the  British  Province  Hymnal 
of  1801.  The  first  original  Hymn  Book  of  the  Moravian  Church  in  America 
appeared  in  1851.  It  was  based  upon  the  British  edition  of  1849,  but  differed 
from  it  in  many  respects.  Successive  Provincial  Synods  between  1864  and 
1873  determined  upon  a  thorough  revision  of  the  Liturgy  and  Hymns.  This 
was  completed  in  1876  and  has  continued  in  use  until  now.  Its  place  will  be 
taken  by  the  present  Hymnal  and  Liturgies,  on  which  the  Hymnal  Revision 
and  Liturgy  Revision  Committees  have  been  engaged  since  1914. 

A  book,  often  referred  to  in  the  pages  of  this  Hymnal,  The  Offices  of 
Worship  and  Hymns,  succeeding  earlier  editions  issued  in  1866  and  1872, 
designed  for  use  in  the  Church-schools,  in  catechetical  classes  and  meetings 
for  prayer  and  praise,  was  published  in  1891. 

Moravians  inherited  the  hymnological  and  musical  impulse  from  John 
Hus.  In  course  of  time,  they  developed  greatly  the  sacred  poetry  and  music 
of  their  manuals  of  praise.  They  influenced  the  psalmody  of  Germany  and, 
in  turn,  experienced  the  inflow  of  a  great  tide  of  German  poetry  and  music,  as 
well  as  a  stream  of  influence  from  Geneva.  They  entered  England  in  time  to 
influence  the  singing  as  well  as  the  theology  of  the  great  revival  of  the  eighteenth 
century.  In  turn,  their  hymns  and  melodies  experienced  considerable  changes 
in  range  and  character.  Now,  new  materials  have  been  drawn  from  various 
sources  opened  up  by  the  extended  researches  that  have  been  conducted. 

In  compliance  with  the  declared  wish  of  Synod,  this  new  book  of  praise  is 
issued  as  a  hymnal  with  music.  This  has  given  the  Hymnal  new  form  as 
compared  with  its  predecessors.  It  is  interesting  to  know  that  this  method  of 
publication  was  customary,  though  incompletely  carried  out,  in  the  Hymnals 
of  the  Ancient  Unitas  Fratrum.  The  change  has  facilitated  the  importation 
of  new  material,  especially  of  new  musical  forms.  It  should  prove  beneficial, 
also,  in  stimulating  the  singing  of  the  congregations  on  all  occasions  of  public 
worship.  In  consequence  of  the  change,  the  system  of  designating  tunes  by 
number — in  vogue  in  the  Moravian  Church  since  the  middle  of  the  eighteenth 
century  when  Grimm  collected  and  Gregor  published  the  tunes  then  in  use  in 
the  Moravian  Church  and  arranged  them  according  to  metre — has  given  place 
to  the  system  of  naming  tunes.  No  significant  tradition  is  thereby  violated. 
For  convenience,  the  tune  numbers,  long  familiar,  have  been  appended  in 
unobtrusive  parentheses  to  the  tune  names  in  the  present  Hymnal. 


In  the  selection  of  hymns,  the  Committee  proceeded  with  the  clear  under- 
standing that  a  Moravian  Hymnal  must  be  faithful  to  Moravian  traditions 
and  practice,  must  draw  upon  the  treasury  of  hymns  of  the  Church  universal, 
must  express  adequately  all  phases  of  Christian  truth,  life  and  feeling.  In 
conformity  with  these  considerations,  hymns  that  best  represented  Moravian 
life  and  teaching  have  been  retained,  and  only  such  have  been  admitted  as  new 
material  as  have  commended  themselves  by  a  proved  fitness.  No  period 
productive  of  worthy  hymnody  has  been  slighted,  and  wide  examination  has 
been  given  to  the  body  of  religious  verse  produced  during  the  last  century. 
The  text  of  the  hymns  has  been  minutely  scrutinized  with  a  view  to  accuracy. 
Preference  has  been  given  to  the  author's  original  version,  or  to  such  particular 
reading  as  may  have  endeared  itself  to  the  Church. 

Much  care  was  exercised  in  the  selection  of  tunes.  Rich  and  varied 
materials  were  laid  under  tribute.  As  far  as  has  been  deemed  expedient, 
preference  has  been  given  to  "old  and  familiar"  tunes  and  tunes  the  accept- 
ability of  which  has  been  elsewhere  tested  in  actual  use.  All  tunes  have  been 
scrutinized  from  the  standpoint  of  durable  value,  devotional  spirit,  fitness  to 
the  hymn  to  which  each  is  set,  and  adaptability  to  use  by  the  congregations. 
Careful  regard  has  been  paid  to  preserving  established  associations  of  hymns 
and  tunes.  Exception  was  made  where  it  was  found  that  new  adaptations 
give  fresh  interest  and  dignity  to  precious  hymns.  In  some  cases  an  alternate 
tune  has  been  added  or  indicated  by  cross-reference.  Throughout,  the 
revisers  have  striven  to  maintain  the  high  standards  and  noble  ideals  handed 
down  in  the  worship-song  of  the  Moravian  Church. 

The  hymns  were  selected  to  fill  out  a  comprehensive  rubric  scheme,  in 
order  that  the  Hymnal  might  be  built  up  in  proper  proportion  and  to  a 
satisfying  completeness.  The  divisions  of  the  rubric  arrangement  are  built 
on  a  doctrinal  and  practical  subject  basis;  they  recognize,  also,  the  festivals 
and  periods  of  the  Christian  Year.  The  two  ideas  were  found  to  be  not 
irreconcilable  and  did  not  involve  unnecessary  duplication.  By  a  rubric 
system  so  framed  the  hymns  are  classified  in  such  a  manner  as  to  be  most 
readily  at  hand  to  meet  the  occasion.  Complementing  this  arrangement,  the 
Index  of  Subjects  will  further  facilitate  the  choice  of  hymns. 

With  a  view  to  stimulating  intelligent  interest  in  hymnology,  historical 
data  and  other  notes  of  information  have  been  appended  to  hymns  and  tunes 
or  set  forth  in  appropriate  indexes.  Great  care  has  been  taken  to  secure  all 
possible  accuracy  in  detail. 

Permission  has  been  kindly  granted,  in  not  a  few  cases  free  of  charge,  to 
insert  many  copyright  hymns  and  tunes.  To  the  owners  of  copyright  the 
revisers  give  their  cordial  thanks.  Due  acknowledgment  is  appended  to  each 
hymn  or  tune  concerned.  It  is  hoped  that  any  unintentional  infringement  of 
copyright  will  be  pardoned,  special  acknowledgment  being  omitted  in  some 
cases  where,  in  spite  of  every  effort,  it  has  not  been  possible  to  trace  the 
ownership. 


Tfinfntt 


In  accordance  with  synodal  enactment,  the  Liturgy  has  been  carefully 
revised.  Five  new  Forms  of  Worship  have  been  added,  a  Service  Preparatory 
to  Holy  Communion,  a  Service  of  Prayer  for  Schools  and  Colleges,  a  Patriotic 
Service,  an  Introductory  Missionary  Service  and  an  alternate  Service  for  the 
Burial  of  the  Dead.  The  Rites  of  the  Church  required  but  few  alterations. 
Provision  was  made  for  the  generally  adopted  custom  of  using  the  individual 
cups  in  the  Service  for  Holy  Communion.  "The  Private  Celebration  of  the 
Lord's  Supper"  has  taken  the  place  of  "The  Communion  for  the  Sick." 

Several  of  the  Services  for  the  Church  Seasons  have  been  revised.  The 
Bible  text  used  in  the  newer  Services  is  taken,  as  a  rule,  from  The  American 
Standard  Edition  of  the  Revised  Version  of  the  Bible,  copyright,  1901,  by 
Thomas  Nelson  &  Sons,  and  is  used  by  permission.  The  Rites  of  the 
Church  and  the  Services  heretofore  in  use  follow  mainly  the  text  of  the  King 
James'  Version.  It  was  deemed  wise  not  to  change  readings  which  long 
usage  has  made  precious. 

In  conclusion,  we  renew  the  prayers  of  our  fathers  as  expressed  in  the 
Preface  to  every  edition  of  the  Hymn  Book  since  1789 — "May  all  who  use 
these  hymns  experience,  at  all  times,  the  blessed  effects  of  complying  with  the 
Apostle  Paul's  injunction  (Eph.  5:  18,  19),  'Be  filled  with  the  Spirit,  speaking 
to  yourselves  in  psalms,  and  hymns,  and  spiritual  songs,  singing  and  making 
melody  in  your  heart  to  the  Lord.'  Yea,  may  they  anticipate,  while  here 
below,  though  in  an  humble  and  imperfect  strain,  the  song  of  the  blessed 
above,  who,  being  redeemed  out  of  every  kindred,  and  tongue,  and  people,  and 
nation,  and  having  washed  their  robes,  and  made  them  white  in  the  blood  of 
the  Lamb,  are  standing  before  the  throne,  and  singing  in  perfect  harmony  with 
the  many  angels  round  about  it  (Rev.  5:  9-12  and  7:  9-14),  'Worthy  is  the 
Lamb  that  was  slain,  to  receive  power,  and  riches,  and  wisdom,  and  strength, 
and  honor,  and  glory,  and  blessing,  for  ever  and  ever.     Amen!'  " 

July,  1923. 
Fifth  Printing,  1948. 


NOTE 

The  tunes  for  the  hymns  in  the  Liturgical  Services,  which  are  not  printed  with  the 
Chants,  pages  145-171,  will  be  found  in   the  Hymnal. 

The  names  of  the  tunes,  their  former  designation  in  the  Offices  of  Worship,  by  number 
and  letter,  enclosed  in  brackets,  and  the  number  at  which  the  tunes  may  be  found  in  the 
Hymnal,  are  printed  with  each  hymn  in  the  Liturgies. 

The  Chants  for  the  Liturgical  Services  will  be  found  on  pages  145-171. 


©tf^  SItturgg 


The  Bible  text  used  in  this  Liturgy,  in  "The  Lord's  Supper," 
with  "Communion  Hymns,"  in  "The  Private  Celebration 
of  The  Lord's  Supper,"  "The  Consecration  of  a  Church 
or  Chapel,"  "The  Burial  of  the  Dead,  II,"  "The  Second 
Sunday  in  Advent,"  "Ascension  Day,"  "All  Saints'  Day," 
"Missionary,"  "Patriotic,"  "For  Schools  and  Colleges," 
and  "The  Office  for  the  Service  Preparatory  to  the  Holy 
Communion,"  is  taken  from  The  American  Standard 
Edition  of  the  Revised  Bible,  copyright  1901,  by  Thomas 
Nelson  &  Sons,  and  is  used  by  permission. 


CONTENTS 


Page 

Preface 3 

THE   LITURGY 

The  Litany 11 

General  Liturgies  I  and  II 17 

The  Doxology 21 

The  Te  Deum  Laudamus 22 

A  Canticle  of  Praise 23 

The  Service  for  Easter  Morning 24 

RITES   OF    THE    CHURCH 

The  Baptism  of  Children 29 

The  Baptism  of  Adults 30 

The  Rite  of  Confirmation 32 

The  Lord's  Supper 33 

The  Private  Celebration  of  the  Lord's  Supper 34 

The  Rite  of  Ordination 36 

1 .  The  Ordination  of  a  Deacon 36 

2.  The  Ordination  of  a  Presbyter 37 

3.  The  Consecration  of  a  Bishop 38 

The  Laying  of  a  Corner-stone 39 

The  Consecration  of  a  Church  or  Chapel 40 

The  Solemnization  of  Matrimony 41 

The  Burial  of  the  Dead,  I 43 

The  Burial  of  the  Dead,  II 46 

LITURGICAL   SERVICES   FOR   THE    CHURCH   SEASONS 

The  First  Sunday  in  Advent  or  Palm  Sunday 48 

The  Second  Sunday  in  Advent 51 

Christmas  Day 53 

Epiphany 55 

Lent 58 

Easter 61 

Ascension  Day 63 

Whitsunday 66 

Trinity  Sunday 69 

All  Saints'  Day 73 

Thanksgiving 75 

SPECIAL   SERVICES 

Missionary 78 

Patriotic 79 

For  Schools  and  Colleges 82 

A  Day  of  Humiliation  and  Prayer 84 

The  Office  for  the  Service  Preparatory  to  the  Holy  Communion 87 

COMMUNION   HYMNS 92 

CHANTS 145 

9 


(Fi|0  Uttang 


H  The  Chants  and  Tunes  used  in  The  Litany  will  be  found  on  pages  145-150. 
^  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Christ,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Christ,  hear  us. 

O  Lord,  our  Lord,  how  excellent  is  Thy  Name  in  all  the  earth. 

Unto  Thee   do  we   give   thanks;    for   Thou    art   good:    for    Thy    mercy 
endureth  forever. 

/  will  offer  to  Thee  the  sacrifice  of  thanksgiving,  and  will  call  upon 
the  Name  of  the  Lord. 

The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken  spirit;   a  broken  and  a  contrite  heart, 
O  God,  Thou  wilt  not  despise. 

//  we  confess  our  sins.  He  is  faithful  and  just  to  forgive  us  our  sins, 
and  to  cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness. 

Let  us  lift  up  our  heart  with  our  hands  unto  God  in  the  heavens. 

O  come,  let  us  worship  and  bow  down;   let  u?  kneel  before  the  Lord  our 
Maker. 

II  Then  shall  all  kneel  and  say: 

Most  Holy  and  Almighty  God,  our  Saviour, 

We  acknowledge  our  transgressions. 

All  we  like  sheep  have  gone  astray;    we  have  turned  every  one  to 
his  own  way . 

We     have    sinned  and  have   committed  iniquity,   and  have   done 
wickedly. 

The  good  that  we  knew  to  do  we  have  not  done; 

And  in  all  our  works  we  have  been  unprofitable  servants,  and  have 
come  short  of  Thy  glory. 

Help  us,  O  God  of  our  salvation,  for  the  glory  of  Thy  Name;   and 
deliver  us,  and  purge  away  our  sins,  for  Thy  Name's  sake;    Amen. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:   I,  even  I,  am  He  that  blotteth  out  thy  transgressions 
for  Mine  own  sake,  and  will  not  remember  thy  sins.     Go,  and  sin  no  more. 

11 


®I)p  ffiitang 


^  Then  the  congregation  shall  sing,  all  standing: 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  on  us  all; 
Have  mercy  on  us  when  we  call; 
Lord,  we  have  put  our  trust  in  Thee, 
Confounded  let  us  never  be:     Amen. 

H  Then  shall  follow  the  Apostles'  Creed  and  the  Lord's  Prayer,  the  congregation  standing  until  the  invocation 

to  the  Holy  Ghost  shall  have  been  said: 

/  believe  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth. 

And  in  Jesus  Christ,  His  only  Son,  our  Lord,  Who  vi^as  conceived  by 
the  Holy  Ghost,  born  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  suffered  under  Pontius 
Pilate,  vi^as  crucified,  dead,  and  buried.  He  v^^ent  to  the  place  of 
departed  spirits.  The  third  day  He  rose  again  from  the  dead.  He 
ascended  into  heaven  and  sitteth  at  the  right  hand  of  God,  the  Father 
Almighty,  from  thence  He  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and  the  dead. 

I  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost;  the  holy  Christian  Church;  the 
communion  of  saints;  the  forgiveness  of  sins;  the  resurrection  of  the 
body,  and  the  life  everlasting:  Amen. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost; 

As  it  vt^as  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be,  world  without 
end:  Amen. 

Lord  God,  our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven, 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done 
on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And 
forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us. 
And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine 
is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever:  Amen. 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

Lord  God,  Holy  Ghost, 

Abide  with  us  for  ever. 

Thou  Lamb  once  slain,  our  God  and  Lord, 
To  needy  prayers  Thine  ear  afford. 
And  on  us  all  have  mercy. 

1  Then  shall  the  Minister  continue,  the  congregation  responding: 

From  all  sin. 
From  all  error, 
From  all  evil, 

Preserve  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

From  pestilence  and  famine. 

From  calamity  by  fire  or  water,  hail  or  tempest. 

From  war  and  bloodshed. 

From  the  violence  of  wicked  men, 

Preserve  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

12 


3l|f  ICttang 


From  indifference  to  Thy  merits  and  death, 

From  pride  and  self-complacency, 

From  needless  perplexity, 

From  the  unhappy  desire  of  becoming  great, 

From  hypocrisy  and  fanaticism, 

From  envy,  hatred,  and  malice, 

From  the  deceitfulness  of  sin, 

From  the  murdering  spirit  and  devices  of  Satan, 

From  the  influence  of  the  spirit  of  this  world, 

Preserve  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

By  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life, 

By  Thy  human  birth  and  circumcision, 

By  Thine  obedience,  diligence  and  faithfulness, 

By  Thy  humility,  meekness  and  patience. 

By  Thine  extreme  poverty, 

By  Thy  baptism,  fasting  and  temptation. 

By  Thy  griefs  and  sorrows. 

By  Thy  prayers  and  tears, 

By  Thy  having  been  despised  and  rejected, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

By  Thine  agony  and  bloody  sweat, 
By  Thy  bonds  and  scourging. 
By  Thy  crown  of  thorns. 
By  Thy  cross  and  passion, 
By  Thy  sacred  wounds  and  precious  blood. 
By  Thy  dying  words. 
By  Thine  atoning  death. 
By  Thy  rest  in  the  grave, 
By  Thy  glorious  resurrection  and  ascension. 
By  Thy  sitting  at  the  right  hand  of  God, 
By  Thy  sending  the  Holy  Ghost, 
By  Thy  prevailing  intercession. 
By  the  holy  sacraments, 
By  Thy  divine  presence, 

By  Thy  coming  again  to  Thy  Church  on  earth,  or  our  being  called  home 
to  Thee, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

13 


®lir  Hitang 


Most  holy  Lord  and  God, 
Holy,  Almighty  God, 
Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 
Thou  Eternal  God, 
Grant  that  we  may  never 
Lose  the  comforts  of  Thy  death: 
Have  mercy,  O  Lord. 

Thou  Head  and  Saviour  of  Thy  body,  the  Church: 

Unite  all  the  children  of  God  in  one  spirit; 

Send  faithful  laborers  into  Thy  harvest; 

Give  spirit  and  power  to  preach  Thy  word; 

Hinder  all  schisms  and  offenses; 

Put  far  from  Thy  people  all  deceivers: 

Bring  back  all  that  have  erred  or  that  are  deceived: 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Grant  love  and  unity  to  all  our  congregations; 

Give  to  our  bishops  and  ministers  soundness  of  doctrine  and  holiness  of 
life,  and  preserve  them  therein; 

Help  all  elders  to  rule  well;  and  may  every  steward  of  things  spiritual 
or  temporal  be  faithful,  not  only  in  that  which  is  much,  but  also  in  that  which 
is  least. 

Preserve  and  sanctify  each  member  through  the  truth; 

Grant  that  all  of  us,  in  every  age  and  station,  may  enjoy  the  powerful 
and  sanctifying  merits  of  Thy  holy  humanity,  and  make  us  chaste  before 
Thee  in  soul  and  body. 

Let  our  children  be  brought  up  in  Thy  nurture  and  admonition: 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Supply,  O  Lord,  we  pray  Thee,  all  the  wants  of  Thy  people; 
Let  none  entangle  himself  with  the  affairs  of  this  life. 
But  may  all  our  labor  of  body  and  mind  be  hallowed  unto  Thee ; 
Bless  the  sweat  of  the  brow  and  faithfulness  in  business ; 

Help  us  to  use  Thy  gifts  aright,  and  never  to  forget  that  it  is  more  blessed 
to  give  than  to  receive. 

For  the  sake  of  that  peace  which  we  have  with  Thee,  may  we,  as  much  as 
lieth  in  us,  live  peaceably  with  all  men ; 

Teach  us  to  bless  them  that  curse  us,  and  to  do  good  to  them  that  hate  us; 

Have  mercy  upon  our  slanderers  and  persecutors,  and  lay  not  this  sin  to 
their  charge: 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

14 


®l)f  Slttattg 


O  Lord,  the  hope  of  Israel,  and  the  desire  of  all  nations: 

Have  mercy  on  Thy  ancient  covenant  people,  deliver  them  from  their 
blindness; 

O  that  Ishmael  might  live  before  Thee; 

Prosper  the  endeavors  of  all  Thy  servants  to  spread  Th^^  gospel ; 

Bless  our  and  all  other  Christian  congregations  gathered  from  among 
the  heathen; 

Keep  them  as  the  apple  of  Thine  eye : 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

O  praise  the  Lord,  all  ye  nations: 
Praise  Him,  all  ye  people. 

Watch  graciously  over  all  governments; 

Establish  them  in  truth  and  righteousness,  and  give  them  thoughts  of  peace. 

Bless  the  President  of  the  United  States,  and  both  Houses  of  Congress; 
the  Governor  and  Legislature  of  this  Commonwealth,  and  all  others  that  are 
in  authority;  and  grant  us  to  lead  under  them  a  quiet  and  peaceable  life,  in 
all  godliness  and  honesty. 

Teach  us  to  submit  ourselves  to  every  ordinance  of  man  for  Thy  sake; 
and  to  seek  the  peace  of  the  places  where  we  dwell. 

Give  prosperity,  O  God,  to  this  land,  and  salvation  to  all  its  people: 
Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

'  A  Prayer  in  times  of  war. 

[Grant,  O  Lord,  unto  the  President  of  the  United  States,  in  these  times  of 
danger.  Thy  gracious  counsel,  that  in  all  things  he  may  approve  himself  the 
father  of  the  people ; 

Be  Thou  the  gracious  protector  of  these  States,  and  of  all  our  fellow- 
citizens  in  all  parts  of  the  world; 

Turn  the  hearts  of  our  enemies;  defeat  every  evil  design  against  us;  and 
continue  to  show  Thy  tender  mercies  unto  these  United  States  as  Thou  hast 
done  in  days  past; 

Cause  us  to  bow  down  before  Thee,  to  confess  our  sins,  and  to  acknowledge 
with  contrite  hearts,  that  it  is  of  Thy  mercies  that  we  are  not  consumed; 

Stop  in  Thy  tender  mercies  the  effusion  of  human  blood,  and  make  discord 
and  wars  to  cease; 

To  this  end,  put  into  the  hearts  of  the  rulers  of  the  nations  thoughts  of  . 
peace,  that  we  may  see  it  soon  established,  to  the  glory  of  Thy  name: 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.] 
O  Thou  preserver  of  men, 
Watch  over  those  who  travel  by  land  or  sea; 
Send  help  to  all  who  are  in  danger,  tribulation,  or  distress; 

15 


®lj?  ICitang 


Strengthen  and  uphold  those  who  suffer  persecution  for  the  sake  of  the 
gospel ; 

Defend  and  provide  for  fatherless  children,  and  widows,  and  all  who 
are  desolate  and  afflicted; 

Be  the  support  of  the  aged; 

Make  the  bed  of  the  sick,  and  in  the  midst  of  suffering  let  them  feel  that 
Thou  lovest  them; 

Enable  the  dying  to  put  their  trust  in  Thee,  as  the  propitiation  for  the  sins 
of  the  whole  world: 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Have  mercy,  O  Lord,  on  Thy  whole  creation; 

Hasten  the  day  when  the  kingdoms  of  this  world  shall  become  the  kingdom 
of  our  Lord  and  of  His  Christ;  and  may  we  be  accounted  worthy  to  stand 
before  Him. 

H  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise,  and  remain  standing  until  the  close  of  the  Litany. 

Lord,  for  Thy  coming  us  prepare; 
May  we,  to  meet  Thee  without  fear. 

At  all  times  ready  be: 
In  faith  and  love  preserve  us  sound; 
O  let  us  day  and  night  be  found 

Waiting  with  joy  to  welcome  Thee. 

Keep  us  in  everlasting  fellowship  with  the  Church  Triumphant,  and  let 
us  rest  together  in  Thy  presence  from  our  labors: 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

O  Christ,  Almighty  God, 

Have  mercy  upon  us. 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  us. 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace. 

O  Christ,  hear  us. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Christ,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Amen. 

16 


(g^n^ral  ICtturgg  I 


f  The  Chants  and  Tunes  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  pages  151  and  152. 

The  Lord  is  in  His  holy  temple,  let  all  the  earth  keep  silence  before  Him. 

The  mighty  God,  even  the  Lord,  hath  spoken,  and  called  the  earth  from 
the  rising  of  the  sun  unto  the  going  down  thereof.  Out  of  Zion,  the  perfection 
of  beauty,  hath  God  shined. 

Lift  up  your  hands  in  the  sanctuary  and  bless  the  Lord. 

Stand  up  and  bless  the  Lord  your  God  forever  and  ever. 

^  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  sing: 

From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies 
Let  the  Creator's  praise  arise; 
Let  the  Redeemer's  Name  be  sung 
Through  every  land,  by  every  tongue. 

^  Then,  all  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond 

O  Thou  that  hearest  prayer,  unto  Thee  shall  all  flesh  come. 

Blessed  is  the  man  whom  Thou  choosest  and  causest  to  approach  unto 
Thee,  that  he  may  dwell  in  Thy  courts. 

We  shall  be  satisfied  with  the  goodness  of  Thy  house,  even  of  Thy 
holy  temple. 

But  who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of  the  Lord? 

Or  who  shall  stand  in  His  holy  place? 

He  that  hath  clean  hands  and  a  pure  heart;  who  hath  not  lifted  up 
his  soul  unto  vanity,  nor  sworn  deceitfully. 

If  we  say  that  we  have  no  sin,  we  deceive  ourselves,  and  the  truth  is  not 
in  us. 

If  we  confess  our  sins.  He  is  faithful  and  just  to  forgive  us  our  sins,  and  to 
cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness.  If  any  man  sin,  we  have  an  advocate 
with  the  Father,  Jesus  Christ  the  righteous;  and  He  is  the  propitiation  for 
our  sins: 

And  not  for  ours  only,  but  also  for  the  sins  of  the  whole  world. 

Thou  high  and  lofty  One  that  inhabitest  eternity,  Whose  Name  is  holy, 
Who  dwellest  in  the  high  and  holy  place,  but  with  him  also  that  is  of  a  contrite 
and  humble  spirit;  give  us  grace  that  we,  truly  confessing  our  manifold  sins, 
may  bring  Thee  the  sacrifice  of  a  broken  and  contrite  heart,  which  Thou,  O 
God,  dost  not  despise.     Amen. 

Drawing  near  with  a  true  heart,  in  full  assurance  of  faith,  we  will  confess 
our  sins,  and  present  our  supplication  before  the  Lord  our  God.     Let  us  pray. 

17 


(Sfti^ral  iCtturgg  I 


1  Here  all  shall  kneel,  and  the  Minister  shall  continue,  the  congregation  responding: 

Lord  God,  merciful  and  gracious,  long  suffering,  and  abundant  in  goodness 
and  truth,  keeping  mercy  for  thousands,  forgiving  iniquity  and  transgression 
and  sin,  and  that  wilt  by  no  means  clear  the  guilty;  incline  Thine  ear  and  hear; 
for  we  do  not  present  our  supplications  before  Thee  for  our  righteousnesses, 
but  for  Thy  great  mercies. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Have  mercy  upon  us,  O  God,  according  to  Thy  loving-kindness;  according 
unto  the  multitude  of  Thy  tender  mercies  blot  out  our  transgressions,  through 
Jesus  Christ  our  Saviour. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Create  in  us  a  clean  heart,  O  God;  and  renew  a  right  spirit  within  us. 
Cast  us  not  away  from  Thy  presence;  and  take  not  Thy  Holy  Spirit  from  us. 
Restore  unto  us  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation;   and  uphold  us  with  Thy  free  spirit. 

O  Lord,  open  Thou  our  lips. 

And  our  mouths  shall  show  forth  Thy  praise. 

K  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise,  and  remain  standing  until  the  Gloria  Patri  shall  have  been  said  or  chanted. 

T.  SERAPHIM  (249,  A)         In  humble,  grateful  lays,  Hymn,  44 

The  Lord  of  hosts  we  praise, 
His  saving  Name  confess; 
Yea,  filled  with  holy  awe  revere 
The  Father,  Son  and  Comforter; 
Amen,  hallelujah. 

Hallelujah, 
Amen,  hallelujah. 

•I  Instead  of  this  hymn  may  be  sung  the  following: 
T.  WEST   (582,  C)  Hymn,  117 

I  praise  the  God  of  grace, 

I  trust  His  truth  and  might; 
He  calls  me  His,  I  call  Him  mine, 
My  God,  my  joy,  my  light. 

Lord  God,  our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven. 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And 
forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us. 
And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine  is 
the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever:    Amen. 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  us. 
Lord  God,  Holy  Ghost, 
Abide  with  us  for  ever. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be,  world  without 
end:  Amen. 

O  Lord,  lift  up  Thy  countenance 

Upon  Thy  Church,  and  own  us  Thine; 
Thy  blessing  unto  us  dispense; 

Impart  to  us  Thy  peace  divine.     Amen. 

18 


(^rnnul  Hiturgg  II 


H  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond: 

The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  all  them  that  call  upon  Him,  to  all  that  call  upon 
Him  in  truth. 

As  for  me,  in  the  multitude  of  Thy  loving- kindness  will  I  come  unto 
Thy  house:    in  Thy  fear  will  I  worship. 

T.  WAREHAM  (22,  H)  Hymn,  56 

Lord  God  of  hosts !     Oh  may  our  praise 

Thy  courts  with  grateful  incense  fill; 
Still  may  we  stand  before  Thy  face, 
Still  hear  and  do  Thy  sovereign  will. 

Thy  throne,  O  God,  is  for  ever  and  ever;   a  scepter  of  righteousness  is  the 
scepter  of  Thy  kingdom.     Lord,  who  shall  sojourn  in  Thy  tabernacle? 
Who  shall  dwell  in  Thy  holy  hill  ? 
He  that  walketh  uprightly,  and  worketh  righteousness, 
And  speaketh  truth  in  his  heart. 

T.  SOUTHAMPTON   (14,  F)  Hymn,  41 

Alas,  with  shame  I  own  that  oft 
I've  turned  away  from  Thee; 
Oh,  let  Thy  work,  renewed  to-day, 
Remain  eternally. 

Against  Thee  have  we  sinned; 

O  Lord,  rebuke  us  not  in  Thine  anger. 

We  have  transgressed  and  rebelled; 

O  Lord,  chasten  us  not  in  Thy  hot  displeasure. 

Remember  not  the  sins  of  our  youth,  nor  our  transgressions, 

But  have  mercy  upon  us,  O  God,  according  to  Thy  loving-kindness. 

It  is  of  the  Lord's  mercies  that  we  are  not  consumed. 

Because  His  compassions  fail  not. 

T.  ZURICH  (168,  A)  Hymn,  196 

Thou  hast  canceled  my  transgression, 

Jesus,  by  Thy  precious  blood; 
May  I  find  therein  salvation. 

Happiness  and  peace  with  God; 
And  since  Thou  for  sinners  suffering. 
On  the  cross  wast  made  an  offering, 

From  all  sin  deliver  me. 

That  I  wholly  Thine  may  be. 

H  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

Restore  unto  us  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation. 

And  renew  a  steadfast  spirit  within  us. 

Lead  us,  O  Lord,  in  Thy  righteousness,  and  guide  us  in  Thy  truth, 

For  Thou  art  the  God  of  our  salvation. 

19 


(^pupral  IGtturgg  II 


Thus  saith  the  Lord,  thy  Redeemer,  the  Holy  One  of  Israel:  I  am  the 
Lord  thy  God  Who  teacheth  thee  to  profit,  Who  leadeth  thee  by  the  way  that 
thou  shouldest  go.  O  that  thou  hadst  hearkened  to  My  commandments! 
Then  had  thy  peace  been  as  a  river,  and  thy  righteousness  as  the  waves  of  the 
sea. 

The  ways  of  the  Lord  are  right,  and  the  just  shall  walk  in  them; 
but  the  transgressors  shall  fall  therein. 

From  the  sin  of  unbelief, 

From  all  defilement  of  the  flesh  and  spirit, 

From  all  self-righteousness, 

From  every  neglect  of  our  duty, 

From  all  ingratitude  and  selfishness. 

From  lukewarmness  in  our  love  to  Thee  and  our  neighbor, 

From  indifference  to  Thy  meritorious  life  and  death, 

Deliver  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

And  ye,  beloved,  building  up  yourselves  on  your  most  holy  faith,  praying 
in  the  Holy  Ghost,  keep  yourselves  in  the  love  of  God,  looking  for  the  mercy 
of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  unto  eternal  life. 

The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  everlasting  upon  them 
that  fear  Him,  and  His  righteousness  unto  children's  children,  to 
such  as  keep  His  covenant,  and  to  those  that  remember  His  command- 
ments to  do  them. 

Therefore,  my  beloved  brethren,  be  ye  steadfast,  unmovable,  always 
abounding  in  the  work  of  the  Lord,  for  as  much  as  ye  know  that  your  labor 
is  not  in  vain  in  the  Lord.  And  when  the  chief  Shepherd  shall  appear,  ye  shall 
receive  a  crown  of  glory  that  fadeth  not  away. 

T.  JUDGMENT   (585,  A)  Hymn,  364 

Then  to  all  who  have  confessed, 

Loved  and  served  the  Lord  below, 
He  will  say,  "Come  near  ye  blessed, 
See  the  kingdom  I  bestow: 

You  for  ever 
Shall  My  love  and  glory  know." 

Finally,  brethren,  whatsoever  things  are  true,  whatsoever  things  are 
honorable,  whatsoever  things  are  just,  whatsoever  things  are  pure,  whatsoever 
things  are  lovely,  whatsoever  things  are  of  good  report;  if  there  be  any  virtue, 
and  if  there  be  any  praise,  think  on  these  things. 

1  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise,  and  remain  standing  until  the  close  of  the  Liturgy. 
T.  REGENT  SQUARE   (585,  D)  Hymn,  164 

Thanks  we  give  and  adoration 

For  the  gospel's  joyful  sound; 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  salvation 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound; 

King  of  Glory, 
Sway  Thy  scepter  all  around. 

Now  unto  Him  that  is  able  to  keep  you  from  falling,  and  to  present  you 
faultless  before  the  presence  of  His  glory  with  exceeding  joy,  to  the  only  wise 
God  our  Saviour,  be  glory  and  majesty,  dominion  and  power,  both  now  and 
ever.     Amen. 

20 


inxolng^ 


TO  BE  USED  ON  THE  GREAT  FESTIVALS  OF  THE  CHURCH,  AND  ON  OTHER  SPECIAL 

OCCASIONS 

1  The  Chants  for  the  Doxology  are  found  on  pages  152-154. 
^  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  or  chant,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Unto  the  Lamb  that  was  slain, 

And  hath  redeemed  us  out  of  all  nations  of  the  earth; 

Unto  the  Lord  Who  purchased  our  souls  for  Himself; 

Unto  that  Friend  Who  loved  us,  and  washed  us  from  our  sins  in  His 
own  blood; 

Who  died  for  us  once, 

That  we  might  die  unto  sin; 

Who  rose  for  us. 

That  we  also  might  rise; 

Who  ascended  for  us  into  heaven, 

To  prepare  a  place  for  us; 

And  to  Whom  are  subjected  the  angels,  and  powers,  and  dominions: 

To  Him  be  glory  at  all  times. 

In  the  Church  that  waiteth  for  Him,  and  in  that  which  is  around 
Him, 

From  everlasting  to  everlasting:     Amen. 

Little  children,  abide  in  Him;  that,  when  He  shall  appear,  we  may  have 
confidence,  and  not  be  ashamed  before  Him  at  His  coming. 

^  Then  shall  be  sung  one  of  the  following  hymns,  after  which  the  Minister  shall  pronounce  the  Old  Testament 

benediction. 

T.  CONFESSION   (39,  A)  Hymn,  312 

The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd,  no  want  shall  I  know; 

I  feed  in  green  pastures,  safe-folded  I  rest; 
He  leadeth  my  soul  where  the  still  waters  flow, 

Restores  me  when  wandering,  redeems  when  opprest. 

T.  SEYMOUR  (11,  S)  Hymn,  287 

Cast  thy  burden  on  the  Lord, 
Only  lean  upon  His  word ; 
Thou  shalt  soon  have  cause  to  bless 
His  eternal  faithfulness. 

The  Lord  bless  thee,  and  keep  thee; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  thee,  and  be  gracious  unto  thee; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  thee,  and  give  thee  peace: 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus:    Amen. 

21 


3^  S^um  ICau&amuH 


TO  BE  USED  ON  THE  GREAT  FESTIVALS  OF  THE  CHURCH,  AND  ON  OTHER  SPECIAL 

OCCASIONS 

%  The  Chants  for  the  Te  Deum  Laudamus  will  be  found  on  page  155.     A  metrical  version  and  chant 

will  also  be  found  on  page  170. 

T[  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  or  chant,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

We  praise  Thee,  O  God ;  we  acknowledge  Thee  to  be  the  Lord. 

All  the  earth  doth  worship  Thee,  the  Father  everlasting. 

To  Thee  all  angels  cry  aloud;   the  heavens,  and  all  the  powers  therein. 

To  Thee  cherubim  and  seraphim  continually  do  cry: 

Holy,  holy,  holy,  Lord  God  of  Sabaoth; 

Heaven  and  earth  are  full  of  the  majesty  of  Thy  glory. 

The  glorious  company  of  the  apostles  praise  Thee. 

The  goodly  fellowship  of  the  prophets  praise  Thee. 

The  noble  army  of  martyrs  praise  Thee. 

The  holy  Church  throughout  all  the  world  doth  acknowledge  Thee; 
the  Feather,  of  an  infinite  majesty; 

Thine  adorable,  true,  and  only  Son;   also  the  Holy  Ghost,  the  Comforter. 

Thou  art  the  King  of  glory,  O  Christ;  Thou  art  the  everlasting  Son 
of  the  Father. 

When  Thou  tookest  upon  Thee  to  deliver  man.  Thou  didst  humble  Thyself 
to  be  born  of  a  Virgin. 

When  Thou  hadst  overcome  the  sharpness  of  death.  Thou  didst 
open  the  kingdom  of  heaven  to  all  believers. 

Thou  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  God,  in  the  glory  of  the  Father. 

We  believe  that  Thou  shalt  come  to  be  our  Judge. 

We  therefore  pray  Thee,  help  Thy  servants,  whom  Thou  hast  redeemed 
with  Thy  precious  blood; 

Make  them  to  be  numbered  with  Thy  saints,  in  glory  everlasting. 

O  Lord,  save  Thy  people,  and  bless  Thine  heritage:  govern  them,  and  lift 
them  up  forever. 

Day  by  day  we  magnify  Thee;  and  we  worship  Thy  Name  ever, 
world  without  end. 

Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  to  keep  us  this  day  without  sin. 

O  Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us,  have  mercy  upon  us; 

O  Lord,  let  Thy  mercy  lighten  upon  us:   as  our  trust  is  in  Thee; 

O  Lord,  in  Thee  have  I  trusted;   let  me  never  be  confounded. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be,  world  without 
end:  Amen. 

22 


A  Olanttrl^  nf  Jlrms^ 


TO  BE  USED  ON  DAYS  OF  NATIONAL  THANKSGIVING,  AND  ON  OTHER  OCCASIONS  OF  PRAISE 

U  The  Chants  for  the  Canticle  of  Praise  will  be  found  on  page  156. 

^  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  or  chant,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Blessed  be  Thou  that  dwellest  between  the  cherubim,  and  graciously 
regardest  them  of  low  estate.  O  all  ye  works  of  the  Lord,  bless  ye  the  Lord; 
praise  Him,  and  magnify  Him  for  ever. 

Magnify  Him  for  ever. 

Heaven  and  earth,  fire  and  water,  sun  and  moon,  all  the  stars  of  heaven, 
rain  and  dew,  frost  and  snow,  heat  and  cold,  air  and  wind,  clouds  and  lightning, 
day  and  night,  light  and  darkness,  hills  and  mountains,  praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

All  that  groweth  upon  the  earth,  all  that  moveth  in  the  water,  all  the 
fowls  of  the  air,  all  ye  beasts  and  cattle,  praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Laud  Him,  all  ye  hosts  of  heaven;  ye  angels  of  the  Lord,  praise  Him; 
glorify,  magnify  Him  for  ever. 

Magnify  Him  for  ever. 

Ye  saints,  ye  humble  and  contrite  souls,  who  trust  in  the  Lord,  glorify 
the  Lord.  Glorify  the  Lord. 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord,  serve  Him  with  gladness,  and  magnify  Him  for 

^^^^-  Magnify  Him  for  ever. 

Ye  churches  of  the  Lord,  rejoice  ye  in  Him,  and  thou,  the  whole  Israel  of 
God,  born  of  the  Spirit,  rejoice  thou  in  Him,  and  sing  praises  unto  Him  for 

^^^^-  Sing  praises  unto  Him  for  ever. 

For  He  hath  redeemed  us  from  the  hand  of  the  enemy.  He  hath  saved  us 
from  our  sins,  and  hath  delivered  us  out  of  many  dangers:  praise  the  Lord,  for 
He  is  good,  and  His  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

His  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

O  ye  spirits  and  souls  of  the  righteous,  bless  ye  the  Lord  of  lords ;  glorify 
Him,  magnify  Him,  for  His  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

T.  FREYLINGHAUSEN   (341,  A)  Hymn,  126 

Worthy,  O  Lord,  art  Thou, 
That  every  knee  should  bow, 
Every  tongue  to  Thee  confess; 

Universal  nature  join, 
Strong  and  mighty  Thee  to  bless, 
Gracious,  merciful,  benign. 
•^I  Instead  of  this  hymn,  may  be  sung  the  following: 
T.  GOUDIMEL   (205,  A)  Hymn,  111 

Meet  and  right  it  is  to  sing.  Join  we  then  with  sweet  accord, 
At  all  times,  in  every  place,  All  in  one  thanksgiving  join: 

Glory  to  our  heavenly  King,  Holy,  holy,  holy  Lord! 

To  the  God  of  truth  and  grace;  Never  ceasing  praise  be  Thine. 

23 


®1|^  Btvmct  fnr  iEast^r  iKnruing 


TO  BE  USED  IN  THE  MORNING  OF  EASTER  DAY,  EITHER  IN  THE  CHURCH,  OR  ON  THE 
CONSECRATED    GROUND    OF    THE    DEAD 

%  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  pages  156  and  157. 
K  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  or  chant,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

The  Lord  is  risen! 

The  Lord  is  risen  indeed! 

COVENANT   (185,  A)  Hymn,  89 

Hail,  all  hail,  victorious  Lord  and  Saviour, 

Thou  hast  burst  the  bonds  of  death; 
Grant  us,  as  to  Mary,  the  great  favor 

To  embrace  Thy  feet  in  faith: 
Thou  hast  in  our  stead  the  curse  endured, 

And  for  us  eternal  life  procured; 
Joyful,  we  with  one  accord 

Hail  Thee  as  our  risen  Lord. 

U  Then,  all  kneeling,  the  Minister  shall  offer  prayer,  after  which,  all  standing,  he  shall  say  and  the  congregation 

respond: 

I  believe  in  the  One  only  God,  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost,  Who  created 
all  things  by  Jesus  Christ,  and  was  in  Christ,  reconciling  the  world  unto 
Himself. 

I  believe  in  God,  the  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  hath  chosen 
us  in  Him  before  the  foundation  of  the  world ; 

Who  hath  delivered  us  from  the  power  of  darkness,  and  hath  translated 
us  into  the  kingdom  of  His  dear  Son ; 

Who  hath  blessed  us  with  all  spiritual  blessings  in  heavenly  places  in 
Christ; 

Who  hath  made  us  meet  to  be  partakers  of  the  inheritance  of  the  saints  in 
light:  having  predestinated  us  unto  the  adoption  of  children  by  Jesus  Christ 
to  Himself,  according  to  the  good  pleasure  of  His  will,  to  the  praise  of  the 
glory  of  His  grace,  wherein  He  hath  made  us  accepted  in  the  Beloved. 

This  I  verily  believe. 

^  The  following  ascription  of  praise  may  either  be  sung  by  the  choir,  or  said  by  the  Minister: 

We  thank  Thee,  O  Father,  Lord  of  heaven  and  earth,  because  Thou  hast 
hid  these  things  from  the  wise  and  prudent,  and  hast  revealed  them  unto 
babes:    even  so.  Father;    for  so  it  seemed  good  in  Thy  sight. 

.    Father,  glorify  Thy  Name. 

Our  Father  Who  art  in  heaven,  Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy 
kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us 
this  day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive 
them  that  trespass  against  us.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but 
deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the 
glory,  forever  and  ever:  Amen. 

24 


®()?  S^ttmtt  fax  Easter  iHcrmng 

^  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated 

I  believe  in  the  Name  of  the  only  begotten  Son  of  God,  by  Whom  are  all 
things,  and  we  through  Him; 

I  believe,  that  He  was  made  flesh,  and  dwelt  among  us;  and  took  on  Him 
the  form  of  a  servant ; 

By  the  overshadowing  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  was  conceived  of  the  Virgin 
Mary;  as  the  children  are  partakers  of  flesh  and  blood,  He  also  Himself 
likewise  took  part  of  the  same;   was  bom  of  a  woman; 

And  being  found  in  fashion  as  a  man,  was  tempted  in  all  points  like  as 
we  are,  yet  without  sin: 

For  He  is  the  Lord,  the  Messenger  of  the  covenant,  Whom  we  delight  in. 
The  Lord  and  His  Spirit  have  sent  Him.  to  proclaim  the  acceptable  year  of 
the  Lord. 

He  spoke  that  which  He  did  know,  and  testified  that  which  He  had  seen: 
as  many  as  received  Him,  to  them  gave  He  power  to  become  the  sons  of  God. 

Behold  the  Lamb  of  God,  Which  taketh  away  the  sin  of  the  world. 

Suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate,  was  crucified,  dead  and  buried; 

Went  also  by  the  Spirit  and  preached  unto  the  spirits  in  prison ; 

The  third  day  rose  again  from  the  dead,  and  with  Him  many  bodies  of 
the  saints  who  slept; 

Ascended  into  heaven,  and  sitteth  on  the  throne  of  the  Father;  whence 
He  will  come,  in  like  manner  as  He  was  seen  going  into  heaven. 

T.  MARENZO      (146,   A)  Hymn,  122 

Voice — The  Spirit  and  the  Bride 

"O  come!"  are  now  entreating; 

Choir — Let  all  who  hear  their  voice 

"O  come!"  be  loud  repeating: 

Congregation — Amen!  Lord  Jesus,  come; 

We  wait  in  faith  for  Thee; 
Soon,  we  implore  Thee,  come, 
Thy  glory  let  us  see. 

The  Lord  will  descend  from  heaven  with  a  shout,  with  the  voice  of  the 
archangel,  and  with  the  trump  of  God,  to  judge  both  the  quick  and  the  dead. 

This  is  my  Lord,  Who  redeemed  me,  a  lost  and  undone  human  creature, 
purchased  and  gained  me  from  sin,  from  death,  and  from  the  power  of  the 
devil ; 

Not  with  gold  or  silver,  but  with  His  holy,  precious  blood,  and  with  His 
innocent  suffering  and  dying; 

To  the  end  that  I  should  be  His  own,  and  in  His  kingdom  live  under  Him 
and  serve  Him,  in  eternal  righteousness,  innocence,  and  happiness: 

Even  as  He,  being  risen  from  the  dead,  liveth  and  reigneth,  world  without 
end. 

This  I  most  certainly  believe. 

25 


SIl|r  i>rrutrp  fur  iEaatpr  ilnrmug 

I  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost,  Who  proceedeth  from  the  Father,  and  Whom 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  sent,  after  He  went  away,  that  He  should  abide  with 
us  forever; 

That  He  should  comfort  us,  as  a  mother  comforteth  her  children; 

That  He  should  help  our  infirmities,  and  make  intercession  for  us  with 
groanings  which  cannot  be  uttered; 

That  He  should  bear  witness  with  our  spirit,  that  we  are  the  children  of 
God,  and  teach  us  to  cry,  Abba,  Father; 

That  He  should  shed  abroad  in  our  hearts  the  love  of  God,  and  make  our 
bodies  His  holy  temple; 

And  that  He  should  work  all  in  all,  dividing  to  every  man  severally  as  He 
will. 

To  Him  be  glory  in  the  Church,  which  is  in  Christ  Jesus,  the  holy,  universal 
Christian  Church,  in  the  communion  of  saints,  at  all  times,  and  from  eternity 
to  eternity: 

Amen. 

I  believe,  that  by  my  own  reason  and  strength  I  cannot  believe  in  Jesus 
Christ  my  Lord,  or  come  to  Him; 

But  that  the  Holy  Ghost  calleth  me  by  the  gospel,  enlighteneth  me  with 
His  gifts,  sanctifieth  and  preserveth  me  in  the  true  faith; 

Even  as  He  calleth,  gathereth,  enlighteneth,  and  sanctifieth  the  whole 
Church  on  earth,  which  He  keepeth  by  Jesus  Christ  in  the  only  true  faith; 

In  which  Christian  Church,  God  forgiveth  me  and  every  believer  all  sin 
daily  and  abundantly. 

This  I  assuredly  believe. 

I  believe,  that  by  holy  baptism  I  am  embodied  a  member  of  the  Church  of 
Christ,  which  He  hath  loved,  and  for  which  He  gave  Himself,  that  He  might 
sanctify  and  cleanse  it  with  the  washing  of  water  by  the  word: 

Amen. 

1  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise. 

In  this  communion  of  saints  my  faith  is  placed  upon  my  Lord  and  Saviour 
Jesus  Christ,  Who  died  for  me,  and  shed  His  blood  on  the  cross  for  the  remission 
of  sins,  and  Who  hath  granted  unto  me  His  body  and  blood  in  the  Lord's 
Supper,  as  a  pledge  of  grace;  as  the  Scripture  saith.  Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ, 
the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread;  and  when  He  had 
given  thanks,  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  and  said.  Take,  eat: 
this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you ;  this  do  in  remembrance  of  Me.  After 
the  same  manner  also,  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  when  He  had  supped,  took  the 
cup,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  them,  saying.  Drink  ye  all  of  it;   this  is  My 

26 


®1^^  S^nbm  for  Easter  iHnrnittg 

blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you,  and  for  many, 
for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance 
of  Me. 

Amen. 

U  Then  may  be  sung  the  following  hymns,  the  first  by  the  choir  and  the  second  by  the  congregation  or  both 

by  the  congregation: 


T.  RHAW   (22,  A) 


Hymn,  445 


Hail,  sacred  feast,  which  Jesus  makes. 
Rich  banquet  of  His  flesh  and  blood ' 

Thrice  happy  he,  who  here  partakes 

That  sacred  stream,  that  heavenly  food! 


T.  GOUDIMEL  (205,  A) 


Hymn,  111 


Lord,  Thy  body  ne'er  forsake. 

Ne'er  Thy  congregation  leave; 
We  to  Thee  our  refuge  take. 

Of  Thy  fullness  we  receive: 
Every  other  help  be  gone. 

Thou  art  our  support  alone; 
For  on  Thy  supreme  commands 

All  the  universe  depends. 


H  The  following  hymn  shall  be  sung  by  the  choir  and  congregation  alternately,  or  unitedly,  whenever  this 
Service  is  used  on  the  consecrated  ground  of  the  dead,  else  it  shall  be  omitted. 


T.  BEDFORD   (14,  C) 

Choir — 

The  graves  of  all  His  saints  Christ  blest. 

And  softened  every  bed; 
Where  should  the  dying  members  rest, 

But  with  the  dying  Head? 


Hymn,  132 


Thence  He  arose,  no  more  to  die, 
And  showed  our  feet  the  way 

To  follow  Him,  enthroned  on  high, 
At  the  great  rising  day. 


Congregation — Then  let  the  last  loud  trumpet  sound. 
And  bid  our  kindred  rise; 
Awake,  ye  nations  under  ground, 
Ye  saints,  ascend  the  skies. 


K  Then  shall  the  Minister  continue  and  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

I  have  a  desire  to  depart,  and  to  be  with  Christ,  which  is  far  better;  I 
shall  never  taste  death;  yea,  I  shall  attain  unto  the  resurrection  of  the  dead; 
for  the  body  which  I  shall  put  off,  this  grain  of  corruptibility,  shall  put  on  in- 
corruption;  my  flesh  shall  rest  in  hope. 

And  the  God  of  peace,  That  brought  again  from  the  dead  our  Lord  Jesus, 
That  great  Shepherd  of  the  sheep,  through  the  blood  of  the  everlasting 
covenant,  shall  also  quicken  these  our  mortal  bodies,  if  so  be  that  the  Spirit 
of  God  hath  dwelt  in  them. 


Amen.     We  poor  sinners  pray,  hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

27 


site  i>rnitr?  for  Saater  IHontin^ 

And  keep  us  in  everlasting  fellowship  with  those  of  our  brethren  and 
sisters  who,  since  last  Easter-day,  have  entered  into  the  joy  of  their  Lord, 
and  with  the  whole  Church  Triumphant,  and  let  us  rest  together  in  Thy 
presence  from  our  labors. 

Amen. 


T.  GOUDIMEL  (205,  A)  Hymn,  111 

Choir —  Congrega  t  ion — 

Who  are  these  in  bright  array.  These  through  fiery  trials  trod. 

This  innumerable  throng,  These  from  great  affliction  came; 

Round  the  altar  night  and  day.  Now,  before  the  throne  of  God, 

Hymning  one  triumphant  song:  Sealed  with  His  almighty  Name, 

"Worthy  is  the  Lamb  once  slain.  Clad  in  raiment  pure  and  white. 

Blessing,  honor,  glory,  power,  Victor-palms  in  every  hand. 

Wisdom,  riches,  to  obtain,  Through  their  dear  Redeemer's  might. 

New  dominion  every  hour?"  More  than  conquerors  they  stand. 

Glory  be  to  Him  Who  is  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life;  He  was  dead,  and 
behold,  He  is  alive  forevermore;  and  he  that  believeth  in  Him,  though  he 
were  dead,  yet  shall  he  live. 

Glory  be  to  Him  in  the  Church  which  waiteth  for  Him,  and  in  that  which 
is  around  Him,  from  everlasting  to  everlasting. 

Amen. 

T.  ST.  MARK  (151.  G)  Hymn,  149 

I  give  Thee  thanks  unfeigned, 

O  Jesus,  Friend  in  need. 
For  what  Thy  soul  sustained. 

When  Thou  for  me  didst  bleed. 
Grant  me  to  lean  unshaken 

Upon  Thy  faithfulness, 
Until  I  hence  am  taken 

To  see  Thee  face  to  face. 

The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  and  the  love  of  God,  and  the  com- 
munion of  the  Holy  Ghost,  be  with  us  all. 

Amen. 


28 


Ett^a  of  tl|?  ([II|«rrI| 


THE   BAPTISM   OF   CHILDREN 

H  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  page  158 

H  The  service  shall  begin  with  the  singing  of  a  hymn,  and  a  short  discourse  by  the  Minister,  setting  forth  the 
meaning  and  obligations  of  this  sacrament. 

^  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Leave  Thy  peace  with  us:  Amen. 

By  Thy  holy  sacraments, 

Bless  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Baptism  was  instituted  by  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  said  unto  His 
disciples,  Go  ye,  and  teach  all  nations,  baptizing  them  in  the  Name  of  the 
Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  teaching  them  to  observe  all 
things  whatsoever  I  have  commanded  you. 

Baptism  is  the  answer  of  a  good  conscience  toward  God,  Who  hath  saved 
us  by  the  washing  of  regeneration  and  renewing  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  Who  is 
shed  on  us  abundantly  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Saviour. 

He  also  gave  this  promise:  He  that  believeth  and  is  baptized  shall  be  saved. 

Children  may  be  made  partakers  of  this  grace;  for  Christ  hath  said: 
Suffer  little  children  to  come  unto  Me,  and  forbid  them  not,  for  of  such  is 
the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

^  Then  shall  be  sung  one  of  the  following  hymns: 
T.  EISENACH  (90,  A)  Hymn,  140 

An  infant  we  present  to  Thee 
As  Thy  redeemed  property, 
And  Thee  most  fervently  entreat 
Thyself  this  child  to  consecrate 
By  baptism,  and  its  soul  to  bless, 
Out  of  the  fullness  of  Thy  grace. 

T.  RHAW  (22,  A)  Hymn,  445 

The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteousness 
Our  beauty  is,  our  glorious  dress; 
Thus  well  arrayed  we  need  not  fear, 
When  in  His  presence  we  appear. 

1[  Then  the  Minister  shall  ask,  and  the  parents  shall  answer: 

Is  it  your  sincere  desire,  by  the  grace  of  God,  as  much  as  lieth  in  you,  to 
bring  up  this  child  in  the  fear  and  admonition  of  the  Lord? 

It  is. 

%  Then  the  Minister  shall  offer  prayer,  after  which,  all  standing,  he  shall  say  and  the  congregation  resjxjnd: 

Ye  who  are  baptized  into  Christ  Jesus,  how  were  ye  baptized? 

Into  His  death. 

29 


ISiiUa  of  thp  (Elnirrh 


^  Then  the  Minister  shall  name  the  child,  and  pour,  or  sprinkle,  water  on  its  head  thrice,  saying: 

Into  the  death  of  Jesus  I  baptize  thee,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of 
the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

•^  Here  the  sponsors  shall  join  the  Minister  in  the  imposition  of  hands. 

Now  art  thou  buried  with  Him  by  baptism  into  His  death: 
In   the  Name  of  Jesus:    Amen. 

*i  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Now  therefore  live,  yet  not  thou,  but  Christ  live  in  thee;  and  the  life 
which  thou  now  livest  in  the  flesh,  live  by  the  faith  of  the  Son  of  God,  Who 
loved  thee,  and  gave  Himself  for  thee. 

The  Lord  bless  thee,  and  keep  thee; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  thee,  and  be  gracious  unto  thee; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  thee,  and  give  thee  peace; 

In   the  Name  of  Jesus:    Amen. 

*^  Then  may  be  sung  the  Doxology: 
T.  CONFESSION   (39,  A)  Hymn,  312 

The  Lamb,  Who  by  blood  our  salvation  obtained, 
Took  on  Him  our  curse,  and  death  freely  sustained, 
Is  worthy  of  praises,  let  with  one  accord 
All  people  say,  Amen,  O  praise  ye  the  Lord. 

THE   BAPTISM   OF   ADULTS 

^  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  page  159. 
•J  After  a  short  discourse,  shall  follow  these  petitions: 

Lord  God,  our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven. 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive 
us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us.  And 
lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine  is  the 
kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever:    Amen. 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

Lord  God,  Holy  Ghost, 

Abide  with  us  for  ever. 

By  Thy  divine  presence. 

By  Thy  holy  sacraments,' 

Bless  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

*i  Then  the  Minister  shall  ask,  the  candidate  responding: 

Dost  thou  believe  in  God  the  Father,  almighty  Maker  and  Preserver  of 
heaven  and  earth? 

I  do. 

30 


®I|f  la|jtt0m  nf  Abults 


Dost  thou  believe  in  Jesus  Christ,  the  only  begotten  Son  of  God,  our  Lord, 
Who  loved  us,  and  gave  Himself  for  us? 

I  do. 

Dost  thou  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost,  the  holy  Christian  Church,  the 
forgiveness  of  sins,  the  resurrection  of  the  body,  and  the  life  everlasting? 

I  do. 

Dost  thou  believe  that  Jesus  Christ  is  thy  Lord,  Who  redeemed  thee,  a 
lost  and  undone  human  creature,  from  sin,  from  death,  and  from  the  power 
of  the  devil,  with  His  innocent  suffering  and  dying,  and  with  His  holy  and 
precious  blood? 

This  I  verily  believe. 

Dost  thou  in  this  faith  desire  to  be  baptized  into  the  death  of  Jesus,  to  be 
washed  from  thy  sins,  and  to  be  embodied  into  the  congregation  of  the  faithful? 

This  is  my  sincere  desire. 

Dost  thou  in  this  faith  renounce  the  service  of  sin  and  Satan,  and  determine 
to  live  under  Christ  in  His  kingdom,  and  serve  Him  in  holiness  and 
righteousness  all  the  days  of  thy  life? 

/  do  most  heartily,  in  the  strength  of  Jesus  Christ,  my  Lord,  and  of 
His  Spirit. 

H  Then  shall  be  sung  one  of  the  following  hymns: 
T.  ST.  AGNES   (14,  Cc)  Hymn,  120 

Jesus,  as  water  well  applied 

Will  make  the  body  clean, 
So  in  the  fountain  of  Thy  side 

Wash  Thou  this  soul  from  sin. 

T.  ST.  THOMAS   (582,  P)  Hymn,  108 

Rejoice,  ye  contrite  hearts,  While  with  repenting  tears 
The  blood  which  Jesus  spilt.  Your  sins  you  now  deplore. 

While  we  with  water  you  baptize,  Christ  with  His  blood  will  blot  them  out, 
Will  wash  away  your  guilt.  Remember  them  no  more. 

T  Here  the  candidate  for  baptism  shall  kneel,  and  the  Minister  shall  offer  prayer,  after  which  he  shall  say, 

and  the  congregation  respond: 

Ye  who  are  baptized  into  Christ  Jesus,  how  were  ye  baptized? 
Into  His  death. 

T  Then  the  Minister  shall  name  the  candidate,  and  pour,  or  sprinkle,  water  on  his  or  her  head  thrice,  saying; 

Into  the  death  of  Jesus  I  baptize  thee,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of 
the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

^  During  the  imposition  of  hands  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Now  art  thou  washed,  justified,  and  sanctified  by  the  blood  of  Christ; 
therefore  live,  yet  not  thou,  but  Christ  live  in  thee;  and  the  life,  which  thou 
now  livest  in  the  flesh,  live  by  the  faith  of  the  Son  of  God,  Who  loved  thee, 
and  gave  Himself  for  thee. 

31 


mttB  nf  tl|?  (Elturrli 


The  Lord  bless  thee  and  keep  thee: 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  thee,  and  be  gracious  unto  thee; 
The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  thee,  and  give  thee  peace: 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus:  Amen. 

1[  Then  shall  be  sung  one  of  the  following  doxologies: 
T.  THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH   (22,  E)  Hymn,  21 

All  power  and  glory  doth  pertain 

Unto  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain. 

And  hath  redeemed  us  by  His  blood, 

And  made  us  kings  and  priests  to  God. 
T.  PLEYEL'S  HYMN   (11,  T)  Hymn,  626 

Praise  on  earth  to  Thee  be  given, 
Never-ceasing  praise  in  heaven; 
Boundless  wisdom,  power  divine, 
Love  unspeakable  are  thine. 


THE   RITE   OF   CONFIRMATION 

II  The  candidates  for  confirmation  shall  be  carefully  instructed  by  the  Minister  in  the  doctrines  of  the  Christian 
religion  as  set  forth  in  the  catechism  appointed  for  this  purpose,  and  examined  as  touching  their  personal 
faith  in  Christ. 

H  At  the  time  of  the  confirmation  he  shall  address  to  them,  all  standing,  the  following  questions,  to  which 

they  shall  publicly  respond: 

Do  you  believe  in  your  heart,  and  confess  with  your  mouth,  the  divine 
truths  of  the  Holy  Scriptures;  and  do  you  now  declare  your  desire,  by  the 
grace  of  God,  to  abide  by  them,  as  the  rule  of  your  conduct  in  life,  and  the 
ground  of  your  hope  in  death? 

I  do. 

Are  you  ready  in  the  presence  of  God  the  Omniscient,  and  of  this  congre- 
gation, to  ratify  the  covenant  within  the  bonds  of  which  your  baptism  in 
infancy  placed  you,  and  to  seal  that  covenant  in  the  Holy  Communion;  and 
are  you  resolved  by  grace,  cleaving  to  Christ  your  Saviour,  to  continue,  in  this 
covenant,  to  show  forth  His  death  until  life's  end? 

/  am. 

Do  you  believe  in  God,  the  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost,  in  Whose  Name 
you  have  been  baptized ;  and  do  you  ground  the  assurance  of  the  forgiveness 
of  your  sins  and  acceptance  with  God,  solely  on  His  mercy  and  the  all-sufficient 
merits  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ? 

I  do. 

Do  you  in  this  faith  renounce  the  service  of  sin  and  Satan,  and  determine 
to  live  under  Christ  in  His  kingdom,  and  to  serve  Him  in  holiness  and 
righteousness  all  the  days  of  your  life? 

/  do  most  heartily,  in  the  strength  of  Jesus  Christ,  my  Lord,  and  of 
His  Spirit. 

^  Then  the  following,  or  some  other  hymn,  shall  be  sung  by  the  choir,  or  by  the  congregation: 
T.  WOODWORTH.     BECK   (277,  B)  Hymns,  433,  934 

Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea,  Just  as  I  am,  and  waiting  not 

But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me,  To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot. 

And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to  Thee,  To  Thee,  Whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come !     I  come !  O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come !     I  come ! 

32 


®l|?  SInrJb*B  §^npptr 


II  Thereupon  the  candidates  shall  kneel,  and  the  Minister,  laying  his  hands  upon  the  head  of  each  one,  shall 
pronounce  a  text  of  Scripture;  such  as,  "The  very  God  of  peace  sanctify  you  wholly,  and  I  pray  God 
your  whole  spirit,  and  soul,  and  body,  be  preserved  blameless  unto  the  coming  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ," 
or  any  other  suitable  text,  giving  to  each  candidate  a  different  text,  and  shall  impart  the  Old  Testament 
benediction,  saying: 

The  Lord  bless  thee  and  keep  thee; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  thee,  and  be  gracious  unto  thee; 
The  Lord  Hft  up  His  countenance  upon  thee,  and  give  thee  peace: 
In   the  Name  of  Jesus:    Amen. 

H  Then  the  whole  congregation  shall  kneel,  and  the  Minister  shall  offer  prayer,  committing  those  who  have 
been  confirmed  into  the  keeping  of  the  Triune  God. 


THE   LORD'S   SUPPER 

(For  the  Communion  Hymns,  see  pages  92-142.) 

li 
H  The  service  of  the  Lord's  Supper  shall  be  opened  by  the  officiating  Minister  with  the  Apostolic  Salutation: 

Grace,  mercy,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  be  with  you  all. 

If  A  hymn  setting  forth  the  meaning  of  the  sacrament,  or  embodying  the  divine  invitation,  is  sung.  There- 
upon, all  kneeling,  the  Minister  offers  prayer,  confessing  sin  and  seeking  forgiveness.  At  the  discretion 
of  the  Minister,  this  prayer  may  be  closed  with  the  Lord's  Prayer,  in  which  the  congregation  unites. 

1  A  stanza  expressive  of  pardon,  peace,  and  joy  is  now  sung,  and,  all  standing,  the  communicants  extend  to 
each  other  the  right  hand  of  fellowship. 

*I  The  Minister  then  consecrates  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took 
bread,  and,  when  He  had  given  thanks,  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  dis- 
ciples, and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you.  This  do 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

^  The  consecrated  bread  shall  be  distributed  by  those  who  assist  in  the  administration  of  this  sacrament, 
or,  if  he  be  alone,  by  the  officiating  Minister  himself,  and  the  occupants  of  each  pew  shall  rise  to  receive 
it,  the  congregation  meanwhile  singing  hymns  speaking  of  the  sufferings  and  death  of  our  Lord.  When 
the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body,  which  is  given  for 
you. 

H  The  whole  congregation  partakes  simultaneously,  and  immediately  afterward  kneels  in  silent  prayer,  which 
may  be  followed  by  a  brief  hymn,  the  communicants  still  kneeling,  and  by  these  petitions: 

By  Thy  divine  presence. 

By  Thy  holy  sacraments. 

By  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings,  death  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.     Amen. 

H  Then  shall  be  sung  a  hymn  presenting  atonement  by  the  blood  of  Christ.     All  standing,  the  Minister  shall 

consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He 
had  supped,  gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all 
of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for 
you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink 
it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

33 


SttPB  of  tl|r  (Eiturrh 


H  When  the  chalice  is  used,  the  Minister  and  his  assistants  shall  first  partake  of  the  wine,  and  then  it  shall 
be  administered  to  the  congregation,  which  again  rises,  pew  by  pew.  to  receive  it,  during  the  singing  of 
hymns  treating  of  the  power  of  the  blood  of  Jesus,  brotherly  love  and  divine  communion 

H  Where  individual  cups  are  used,  the  cups  shall  be  served  to  the  entire  congregation,  and  participation  shall 

be  simultaneous,  following  the  words: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  ye  all  of  it.     This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink 
it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

H  Silent  prayer  again  follows,  with  organ  solo,  the  Minister  and  congregation  concluding  with  the  petition: 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.     Amen. 

If  A  closing  hymn,  pledging  the  communicants  to  faithfulness  and  mutual  Christian  love,  is  sung,  during  which 
the  right  hand  of  fellowship  is  once  more  extended,  and  before  the  concluding  stanza  the  Minister  may 
chant   or   say,   and   the   congregation   respond: 

As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's 
death. 

Until  He  come. 

H  The  service  ends  with  the  Old  Testament  benediction,  with  the  congregational  response. 

In   the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 


THE   PRIVATE    CELEBRATION   OF   THE   LORD'S   SUPPER 

If  If  several  infirm  communicants  desire  to  partake  of  the  sacrament  together,  or  if  relatives  and  friends  of  a 
sick  communicant  are  present,  the  following  service  may  be  used,  entirely  or  in  part,  the  hymns  being 
either  sung  or  read.  Where  a  shorter  Communion  Service  is  desired,  the  first  part  of  this  service  may 
be  used. 

When  all  things  necessary  are  prepared,  the  Minister  shall  say: 

Grace  be  unto  you,  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord 
Jesus  Christ.     Amen. 

Dearly  Beloved:  Hear  the  gracious  promise  of  our  Lord  and  Saviour: 
Where  two  or  three  are  gathered  together  in  My  name,  there  am  I  in  the 
midst  of  them;  and,  Come  unto  Me,  all  ye  that  labor  and  are  heavy  laden,  and 
I  will  give  you  rest.  Verily,  I  say  unto  you,  he  that  heareth  My  word  and 
believeth  Him  that  sent  Me,  hath  eternal  life,  and  cometh  not  into  judgment, 
but  hath  passed  out  of  death  into  life. 

Hear  also  what  St.  John  writes:  If  we  confess  our  sins.  He  is  faithful  and 
righteous  to  forgive  us  our  sins,  and  to  cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness. 

T.  SERVICE   (56,  A)  Hymn,  313 

Since  He  welcomes  every  soul  distressed, 
And  has  promised  to  the  weary  rest, 
At  His  call  we  now  draw  nigh; 
He  invites  us  graciously, 
Come,  poor  sinner,  come  and  share  My  feast. 

If  Thereupon  the  Minister  shall  offer  prayer,  confessing  sin  and  praying  for  absolution,  or  use  the  following 

collect: 

Most  merciful  and  ever-loving  Saviour:  At  Thy  gracious  invitation  we 
draw  nigh  to  Thy  table  in  order  here  to  receive  the  renewed  assurance  of  the 
forgiveness  of  our  sins  and  of  our  fellowship  with  Thee.    Conscious  of  our  un- 

34 


(Ei}t  Prtuat?  Olpbbration  of  tlir  ICnrb^s  Bnppn 

worthiness  and  confessing  our  sins,  we  come  because  Thou  hast  wrought  for 
us  a  complete  redemption.  In  humble  faith  we  accept  anew  the  assurance  of 
forgiveness  and  pray  Thee  to  cleanse  our  hearts  and  lives  from  all  that  is  evil. 
Do  Thou  Thyself  sanctify  the  elements,  so  that  as  we  partake  of  this  bread, 
it  may  be  Thy  life  which  enters  into  us,  the  life  that  triumphs  over  sickness 
and  death  and  is  eternal.  As  we  partake  of  this  cup.  Thy  blood  poured  out 
for  the  remission  of  our  sins,  may  it  be  Thy  Spirit  which  enters  into  us,  to 
sanctify  us  in  body,  soul  and  spirit,  so  that  in  truth  Thou  livest  in  us  and  the 
life  that  we  may  yet  live  here  shall  be  lived  only  in  the  faith  of  the  Son  ot 
God,  who  loved  us  and  gave  Himself  for  us.  In  Thine  own  Name  we  ask  it. 
Amen. 

•j  The  Minister  extends  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  with  the  words: 

Say,  My  peace  I  leave  with  you:   Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so, 

H  The  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  elements,  either  at  the  same  time  or  in  succession,  using  the  accustomed 
words  of  Scripture  for  blessing  and  distribution.  After  partaking  of  the  cup,  there  shall  be  silent  prayer, 
which  shall  close  with  the  petition: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy 
life,  sufferings,  death  and  resurrection, 

*i  And  those  present  shall  respond: 

Bless  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.     Amen. 

*i  Thereupon  one  or  other  of  the  following  hymns  may  be  read  or  sung: 
T.  PASSION  CHORALE   (151,  A)  Hymn,  215 

Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious, 

Love  made  Thee  shed  foi  me; 
O  may  I  now,  dear  Jesus, 

Love  Thee  most  fervently: 
May  the  divine  impression 

Of  Thy  atoning  death 
And  all  Thy  bitter  passion 

Ne'er  leave  me,  while  I've  breath. 

or: 
T.  ZURICH   (168,  A)  Hymn,  196 

Oh  how  blessed  is  the  station 

Of  all  those  who  love  the  Lord; 
Who  partake  of  His  salvation, 

Trusting  in  His  sacred  word. 
Blest  who,  in  love's  bond  united. 

To  His  altars  are  invited; 
In  His  courts  on  earth  they  dwell, 

There  His  matchless  praise  to  tell. 

or: 
T.  HAYN   (81,  D)  Hymn,  486 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  rejoice,  etc. 

or: 
T.  RHAW   (22, A)  Hymn,  445 

The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteousness,  etc. 

11  In   conclusion,   the   communicants  again   extend    to   each    other    the    right   hand    of   fellowship,   pledging 

faithfulness  in  their  service  of  the  Lord : 
T.  WORSHIP   (159,  A,  2nd  part)  Hymn,  532 

Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand. 
As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand. 
To  live  to  Him  and  Him  alone, 
Till  we  surround  His  throne. 
•f  Then  the  Minister  shall  pronounce  the  following  or  some  other  benediction: 

The  peace  of  God,   which  passeth  all  understanding,   shall  guard  your 
hearts  and  your  thoughts  in  Christ  Jesus.     Amen. 

35 


THE  RITE  OF  ORDINATION 

I.  THE  ORDINATION   OF   A   DEACON 

If  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  page  161. 
*!,  See  also  Hymn  942 

If  The  service   shall   be  opened  with  the  Te  Oeutn  Laudunius,   or  with  an  invocation  by  the  Bishop,  after 
which  shall  be  sung  the  following,  or  some  other  hymn: 

T.  VENI  CREATOR  SPIRITUS   (22,  O)  Hymn,  133 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  our  souls  inspire,  Anoint  our  heart  and  cheer  our  face 

And  lighten  with  celestial  fire;  With  the  abundance  of  Thy  grace. 

Thou  the  anointing  Spirit  art,  Keep  far  our  foes;   give  peace  at  home: 

Who  dost  Thy  sevenfold  gifts  impart.  Where  Thou  art  Guide,  no  ill  can  come. 

Thy  blessed  unction  from  above  Teach  us  to  know  the  Father,  Son, 

Is  comfort,  life,  and  fire  of  love.  And  Thee,  of  Both,  to  be  but  One : 

Enable  with  perpetual  light  That  through  the  ages  all  along 

The  dullness  of  our  blinded  sight.  Thy  praise  may  be  our  endless  song. 

If  Then  shall  the  Bishop  preach  a  sermon  setting  forth  the  work  and  obligations  of  the  Ministry  in  general, 
and  the  duty  and  office  of  a  Deacon  in  particular,  and,  after  the  sermon,  shall  deliver  a  charge  to  the 
candidate  for  ordination.  Thereupon,  the  candidate  standing  before  him,  the  Bishop  shall  say  and  the 
candidate  respond: 

Brother  {here  he  shall  name  him),  dost  thou  beHeve  in  the  truth  of  the 
Old  and  New  Testaments,  as  inspired  by  the  Holy  Spirit.^ 

I  do. 

Dost  thou  trust  that  thou  hast  by  divine  grace  been  brought  to  a  saving 
knowledge  of  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ? 
This  is  my  humble  trust. 

Art  thou  resolved  to  devote  thyself  to  the  work  of  the  Ministry,  and  to  the 
service  of  the  Lord  in  the  Moravian  Church? 

/  am. 

Wilt  thou  diligently  apply  thyself  to  the  study  of  the  Holy  Scriptures  and 
to  prayer,  and  declare  all  the  counsel  of  God,  that  thou  mayest  be  a  workman 
that  needeth  not  to  be  ashamed? 

/  will,  by  the  grace  of  God. 

Is  it  thy  sincere  purpose  to  live  according  to  the  precepts  of  God's  Word, 
and  to  teach  nothing  but  the  truths  and  doctrines  contained  therein,  as 
received  and  taught  in  the  Moravian  Church? 

This  is  my  sincere  desire. 

Dost  thou  promise  to  conform  to  the  principles,  regulations  and  require- 
ments of  the  Moravian  Church,  as  they  are  laid  down  by  her  Synods  and 
constituted  authorities? 

This  I  promise  to  do,  the  Lord  helping  me. 

It  Then,  all  kneeling,  the  Bishop  shall  offer  prayer,  invoking  the  blessing  of  the  Triune  God  upon  the  act  of 
ordination  which  is  about  to  be  performed,  and  imploring  Him,  in  particular,  that  the  candidate  may  be 
endowed  with  power  and  unction  for  doing  all  those  things  which  belong  to  the  office  of  a  Deacon,  for  the 
edification  of  the  Church.     At  the  close  of  the  prayer  the  choir  shall  sing : 

In    the  Name  of  Jesus.      Amen. 

36 


site  Sit^  of  ©rJitnatinn 


If  Then  the  congregation  shsU  stand,  while  the  candidate  shall  kneel,  and  the  Bishop,  with  the  imposition  of 

hands,  shall  say: 

I  ordain  thee,  Brother  (here  he  shall  name  the  candidate),  to  be  a 
Deacon  of  the  Moravian  Church  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son, 
and  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

The  Lord  bless  thee,  and  keep  thee; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  thee,  and  be  gracious  unto  thee; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  thee,  and  give  thee  peace: 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus:   Amen. 

H  Thereupon  all  shall  kneel  in  silent  prayer,  after  which  the  choir  shall  sing  the  following  doxology,  and  the 
congregation,  kneeling,  shall  join  in  the  Amen,  Hallelujah. 

Glory  be  to  Thy  most  meritorious  ministry, 
O  Thou  Servant  of  the  true  tabernacle. 
Who  didst  not  come  to  be  ministered  unto. 
But  to  minister. 

Amen,  Hallelujah,  Hallelujah, 

Annen,  Hallelujah. 

H  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise,  and  remain  standing  until  the  benediction  shall  have  been  said. 
H  The  service  shall  close  with  a  hymn  and  the  benediction. 

II.  THE  ORDINATION  OF  A  PRESBYTER 

1  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  page  162. 

H  The  service  shall  be  opened  in  the  same  manner  as  at  the  ordination  of  a  Deacon.  After  the  singing  of  the 
Veni  Creator  Spiritus,  or  of  some  other  hymn,  the  Bishop  shall  preach  a  sermon,  setting  forth  the  work 
and  obligations  of  the  Ministry  in  general,  and  the  duty  and  office  of  a  Presbyter  in  particular,  and  deliver 
a  charge  to  the  candidate  for  ordination.  Thereupon,  the  candidate  standing  before  him,  the  Bishop 
shall  say  and  the  candidate  respond: 

Brother  (here  he  shall  name  him),  dost  thou  abide  by  the  sentiments 
and  purposes  which  thou  hast  solemnly  avowed  at  thy  ordination  as  a  Deacon 
of  the  Church? 

I  do. 

Wilt  thou  continue  faithfully  to  administer  the  Word  and  sacraments,  to 
exercise  the  discipline  of  the  Church,  and  in  every  way  to  fulfil  the  functions 
of  thy  pastoral  office,  that  souls  may  be  won  for  Christ,  and  built  up  on  their 
most  holy  faith? 

/  will. 

Having  recognized  in  thy  past  experience  the  importance  of  upholding  the 
principles  and  regulations  of  the  Moravian  Church,  as  they  are  laid  down  by 
its  Synods,  wilt  thou  faithfully  observe  them,  and,  as  much  as  lies  in  thy  power, 
guard  against  any  violation  of  them? 

/  will,  God  being  my  helper. 

t  Then,  all  kneeling,  the  Bishop  shall  offer  prayer,  invoking  the  blessing  of  the  Triune  God  upon  the  act  of 
ordination  which  is  about  to  be  performed,  and  imploring  Him,  in  particular,  that  the  candidate  may  be 
endowed  with  power  and  unction  for  preaching  the  Word  of  God,  for  administering  the  sacraments,  and 
for  doing  all  those  things  which  belong  to  the  office  of  a  Presbyter,  for  the  edification  of  the  Church.  At 
the  close  of  the  prayer  the  choir  shall  sing: 

In   the  Name  of  Jesus:    Amen. 

37 


mus  of  tl|f  (Eliitrrli 


^  Then,  the  congregation  shall  stand,  while  the  candidate  shall  kneel,  and  the  Bish<ip.  with  the  irrpo-^ition  of 

hands,  shall  say: 

I  ordain  thee,  Brother  (here  he  shall  name  the  candidate),  to  be  a 
Presbyter  of  the  Moravian  Church,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the 
Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

The  Lord  bless  thee,  and  keep  thee ; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  thee,  and  be  gracious  unto  thee; 
The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  thee,  and  give  thee  peace: 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus :  Amen : 

^  Thereupon  all  shall  kneel  in  silent  prayer  at  the  close  of  which  the  choir  shall  sing  the  following  doxology, 
and  the  congregation,  kneeling,  shall  join  in  the  Amen,  Hallelujah. 

Glory  be  to  Thy  most  holy  priesthood, 

Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God ; 

Thou  Who  wast  slain  for  us; 

Who  by  one  offering  hast  perfected  for  ever 
them  that  are  sanctified. 

Amen,  Hallelujah,  Hallelujah, 

Amen,  Hallelujah. 

^  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  remain  standing  until  the  benediction  shall  have  been  said. 
If  The  service  shall  close  with  a  hymn,  and  the  benediction. 

III.  THE  CONSECRATION  OF  A  BISHOP 

1  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  page  163. 

%  If  possible,  not  less  than  three  Bishops  shall  take  part  in  the  consecration  of  a  Bishop.  The  service  shall 
be  opened  with  the  Church  Litany,  or  a  part  thereof,  and  the  singing  of  the  Vent  Creator  Spiritus,  or 
of  some  other  hymn.  Thereupon,  one  of  the  Bishops  shall  preach  a  sermon  setting  forth  the  work  and 
obligation  of  the  Ministry  in  general,  and  the  duty  and  office  of  a  Bishop  in  particular,  and  another 
Bishop,  or  the  same  Bishop,  shall  deliver  a  charge  to  the  Bishop  elect.  Then,  all  kneeling,  the  presiding 
Bishop  shall  offer  prayer,  invoking  the  blessing  of  the  Triune  God  upon  the  act  of  consecration  which  is 
about  to  be  performed,  andimploring  Him,  in  particular,  to  endow  the  Bishop  elect  with  power  and  unction 
for  ordaining  his  brethren,  with  diligence  and  zeal  for  doing  all  other  things  which  belong  to  the  episcopal 
office,  and  with  wisdom  and  grace  for  edifying  the  Church  and  setting  a  holy  example  to  its.  ministry. 
At  the  close  of  the  prayer  the  choir  shall  sing: 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 

f  Then,  the  congregation  shall  stand,  and  each  of  the  officiating  Bishops  shall  lay  his  right  hand  upon  the  head 
of  the  Bishop  elect,  who  kneels  before  them,  and  the  presiding  Bishop  shall  say: 

We  consecrate  thee.  Brother  (here  he  shall  name  him),  to  be  a  Bishop 
of  the  Moravian  Church,  in  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the 
Holy  Ghost. 

The  Lord  bless  thee,  and  keep  thee; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  thee,  and  be  gracious  unto  thee; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  thee,  and  give  thee  peace; 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus:   Amen. 

H  Thereupon,  all  shall  kneel  in  silent  prayer,  at  the  close  of  which  the  choir  shall  sing  the  following  doxology, 
and  the  congregation,  kneeling,  shall  join  in  the  Amen,  Hallelujah. 

Glory  be  to  the  Shepherd  and  Bishop  of  our  souls, 
The  great  Shepherd  of  the  sheep,  through  the  blood 
of  the  everlasting  covenant: 
38 


3l|?  ICagtttg  nf  a  OIorn?r-i>ton? 

Glory  and  obedience  be  unto  God  the  Holy- 
Ghost,    our   Guide    and  Comforter; 

Glory  and  adoration  be  to  the  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ, 

Who  is  the  Father  of  all  who  are  called  children 
on  earth  and  in  heaven. 

O  might  each  pulse  thanksgiving  beat, 
And  every  breath  His  praise  repeat. 
Amen,  Hallelujah,  Hallelujah. 
Amen,   Hallelujah. 

1[  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  remain  standing  until  the  benediction  shall  have  been  said. 

H  The  service  shall  end  with  the  singing  of  a  hymn,  and  the  festal  doxology  (page  21,  chant  page  152);  or 
instead  of  the  doxology,  with  the  benediction. 


THE   LAYING   OF   A    CORNER-STONE 

H  The  service  may  be  opened  with  the  Te  Deum  Laudamus,  or  with  the  Canticle  of  Praise,  or  with  an  Invo- 
cation. Then  shall  be  sung  a  hymn,  after  which  shall  be  read  the  ninety-sixth  Psalm,  or  some  other 
portion  of  Scripture.     An  address,  or  several  addresses,  shall  follow. 

H  Thereupon,  the  Pastor  of  the  church  shall  read  the  document  appointed  for  such  occasions,  and  put  it  into 
the  corner-stone,  as  well  as  all  the  other  articles  which  the  stone  is  to  contain,  naming  them,  as  he  does 
so,  one  by  one.     Then  shall  be  sung  the  following  hymn: 


T.  THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH   (22,  E) 

This  stone  to  Thee  in  faith  we  lay, 
We  build  the  temple,  Lord,  to  Thee; 

Thine  eye  be  open  night  and  day, 
To  guard  this  house  and  sanctuary. 

Here  when  Thy  people  seek  Thy  face, 
And  dying  sinners  pray  to  live. 

Hear,  Thou,  in  heaven,  Thy  dwelling-place. 
And  when  Thou  hearest,  oh  forgive. 


Hymn,  21 

Here,  when  Thy  messengers  proclaim 
The  blessed  Gospel  of  Thy  Son, 

Still,  by  the  power  of  His  great  name. 
Be  mighty  signs  and  wonders  done. 

Thy  glory  never  hence  depart; 

Yet  choose  not.  Lord,  this  house  alone; 
Thy  kingdom  come  to  every  heart. 

In  every  bosom  fix  Thy  throne. 


%  Here  the  Bishop,  or,  if  no  Bishop  be  present,  the  Pastor  of  the  Church,  or  some  other  Minister  appointed 
by  him,  shall  lay  the  stone  in  its  place,  saying  and  the  congregation  responding: 

Except  the  Lord  build  the  house,  they  labor  in  vain  that  build  it. 

Our  help  is  in  the  Name  of  the  Lord,  Who  made  heaven  and  earth. 

H  Then,  taking  a  hammer,  he  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

I  lay  the  corner-stone  of  a  church,   {or  chapel,)  to  be  here  erected  by 

{here  he  shall  name  the  congregation  for  whose  use 

it  is  to  be  built),  and  to  be  set  apart  for  the  worship  of  the  Triune  God 
agreeably  to  the  ritual  and  usages  of  the  Moravian  Church,  in  the  Name  of 
the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost. 

Amen. 


^  Here  he  shall  thrice  strike  with  the  hammer  upon  the  corner-stone.     Then  each  of  the  Ministers  present 
shall  in  like  manner  strike  thrice  upon  the  corner-stone,  repeating  the  words: 

In  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost:  Amen. 

H  Thereupon  the  Bishop,  or  the  officiating  Minister,  shall  offer  prayer,  and  the  service  shall  close  with  a  hymn 

and  the  benediction. 

39 


MtB  of  tl|f  (IlliurrI) 


THE  CONSECRATION  OF  A  CHURCH  OR  CHAPEL 


U  The  service  may  be  opened  with  an  anthem  of  praise  by  the  choir,  during  the  singing  of  which  the  Bishop 
and  Ministers  present  may  enter  in  procession,  taking  their  places  around  the  communion  table, 

^  Then,  all  standing,  one  of  the  Ministers  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

PSALM   XXIV 

The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the  fullness  thereof;  the  world,  and  they  that 
dwell  therein: 

For  He  hath  founded  it  upon  the  seas,  and  estabhshed  it  upon  the 
floods. 

Who  shall  ascend  into  the  hill  of  the  Lord?  and  who  shall  stand  in  His  holy 
place? 

He  that  hath  clean  hands,  and  a  pure  heart;  who  hath  not  lifted  up 
his  soul  unto  falsehood,  and  hath  not  sworn  deceitfully. 

He  shall  receive  a  blessing  from  the  Lord,  and  righteousness  from  the  God 
of  his  salvation. 

This  is  the  generation  of  them  that  seek  after  Him,  that  seek  Thy 
face,  even  Jacob. 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates;  and  be  ye  lifted  up,  ye  everlasting  doors; 
and  the  King  of  glory  will  come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The  Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord 
mighty  in  battle, 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  'gates;  yea,  lift  them  up,  ye  everlasting  doors; 
and  the  King  of  glory  will  come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The  Lord  of  hosts.  He  is  the  King  of 
glory. 

*l  Then  may  be  sung  the  following  hymn: 
T.  SOUTHAMPTON   (14,  F)  Hymn,  41 

Arise,  O,  King  of  grace,  arise.  Here,  mighty  God,  accept  our  vows; 

And  enter  to  Thy  rest;  Here  let  Thy  praise  be  spread; 

Behold,  Thy  Church,  with  longing  eyes,  Bless  the  provisions  of  Thy  house. 

Waits  to  be  owned  and  blest.  And  fill  Thy  poor  with  bread. 

Enter  with  all  Thy  glorious  train.  Here  let  the  Son  of  David  reign, 

Thy  Spirit,  and  Thy  Word;  Let  God's  anointed  shine; 

All  that  the  ark  did  once  contain  Justice  and  truth  His  court  maintain. 

Could  no  such  grace  afford.  With  love  and  power  divine. 

U  Here  shall  be  prayed  the  Te  Deum  Laudamus,  all  standing,  after  which  the  Bishop,  or,  if  no  Bishop  be 
present,  the  Minister  appointed  to  perform  the  act  of  consecration,  shall  read  the  eighty-fourth  Psalm, 
and  Solomon's  prayer  at  the  consecration  of  the  temple,  as  found  in  1  Kings  viii,  22-53. 

11  Then  shall  be  sung  the  following  hymn: 
T.  THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH   (22,  E)  Hymn,  21 

O  Thou,  Who  didst  the  temple  fill  In  us,  and  round  about  us,  shine; 

With  Thy  resplendent,  awful  train.  Here  cause  us  to  behold  Thy  face; 

The  glory  of  Thine  Israel  still.  Oh,  make  this  tabernacle  Thine! 

Appear  in  those  bright  robes  again.  Oh,  sanctify  this  holy  place! 

40 


^  Thereupon,  all  standing,  the  Bishop,  or,  if  no  Bishop  be  present,  the  Minister  appointed  to  perform  the  act 

of  consecration,  shall  say: 

In  the  Name  of  the  Father,  and  of  the  Son,  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  I  con- 
secrate this  church,  (or  chapel),  to  the  worship  of  the  Triune  God,  agreeably 
to  the  ritual  and  usages  of  the  Moravian  Church. 

Let  us  pray. 

If  Here  he  shall  offer  the  prayer  of  consecration,  imploring  God  to  own  and  bless  the  reading  and  the  preaching 
of  His  Word,  the  baptism  of  infants  and  those  of  riper  years,  the  renewal  of  the  baptismal  covenant  in  the 
rite  of  confirmation,  the  sacrament  of  the  Lord's  Supper,  the  solemnization  of  matrimony,  and  all  other 
services  that  will  be  held  in  the  church,  (or  chapel)  to  the  good  of  souls,  the  spread  of  His  kingdom,  and 
the  glory  of  His  Name.  After  the  prayer  of  consecration,  another  anthem  of  praise  may  be  sung  by  the 
choir. 

Then  shall  follow  the  sermon  by  the  Minister  appointed  to  preach  it,  and  the  service  shall  be  closed  with  the 
singing  of  a  hymn,  and  the  festal  doxology  (page  21,  Chant  page  152),  or  with  a  short  prayer  and  the 
benediction. 


THE   SOLEMNIZATION   OF   MATRIMONY 

The  persons  to  be  married  shall  stand  before  the  Minister  with  their  witnesses,  the  man  on  the  right  hand 
and  the  woman  on  the  left.     The  Minister  shall  then  say: 

Dearly  Beloved:  We  are  here  assembled,  in  the  presence  of  God  and  these 
witnesses,  to  join  together  this  man  (here  he  shall  mention  the  man's 
name)  and  this  woman  {here  he  shall  mention  the  woman's  name)  in 
holy  matrimony,  which  is  commended  by  the  Apostle  to  be  honorable  among 
all  men;  and,  therefore,  is  not  by  any  to  be  entered  into  unadvisedly  or  lightly, 
but  reverently,  discreetly,  and  in  the  fear  of  God. 

In  holy  writ  we  are  taught: 

That  matrimony  was  instituted  by  God  Himself,  and  is  therefore  an  holy 
estate : 

That,  according  to  the  ordinance  of  God,  a  man  and  his  wife  shall  be  one 
flesh; 

That,  under  the  New  Covenant,  the  married  state  hath  been  sanctified  to 
be  an  emblem  of  Christ  and  His  Church ; 

That  the  husband,  as  the  head  of  the  wife,  should  love  her,  even  as  Christ 
also  loveth  the  church;  and  that  the  wife  be  subject  to  her  own  husband  in  the 
Lord,  as  the  Church  is  subject  unto  Christ; 

That,  in  consequence,  Christians  thus  united  together,  should  love  one 
another,  as  one  in  the  Lord,  be  faithful  one  to  the  other,  assist  each  other 
mutually,  and  never  forsake  one  another. 

Into  this  holy  estate  these  two  persons  come  now  to  be  joined.  If  any 
man  can  show  just  cause  why  they  may  not  lawfully  be  joined  together, 
according  to  the  word  of  God  and  the  laws  of  this  State,  let  him  now  speak,  or 
else  hereafter  forever  hold  his  peace. 

1  Then  the  Minister  shall  say  to  the  man,  addressing  him  by  name: 

Wilt  thou  have  this  woman  (here  he  shall  name  her)  here  present  to  be 
thy  wedded  wife,  to  live  together,  after  God's  ordinance,  in  the  holy  estate  of 
matrimony?  Wilt  thou  love  her,  honor  her,  and  care  for  her;  and,  through  the 
grace  of  God,  approve  thyself  unto  her,  in  every  respect,  a  faithful  Christian 

41 


mUB  of  tl)f  (Elturrli 


husband,  so  long  as  ye  both  shall  live?    If  this  is  thy  desire,  then  answer  and 
say,  "I  will." 

II  Then  shall  the  man  answer  and  say: 

/  will. 

H  In  like  manner  the  Minister  shall  say  to  the  woman,  addressing  her  by  name: 

Wilt  thou  have  this  man  (here  he  shall  name  him)  here  present  to  be 
thy  wedded  husband,  to  live  together,  after  God's  ordinance,  in  the  holy  estate 
of  matrimony?  Wilt  thou  love  him,  honor  him,  and  be  subject  unto  him,  in 
the  Lord;  and,  through  the  grace  of  God,  approve  thyself  unto  him,  in 
every  respect,  a  faithful  Christian  wife,  so  long  as  ye  both  shall  live?  If  this 
is  thy  desire,  then  answer  and  say,  "  I  will." 

r        -11  H  Then  shall  the  woman  answer  and  say: 

/  Will. 

^  If  a  ring  be  used,  the  man  shall  here  give  the  ring  to  the  woman,  which  the  Minister  taking  from  her  shall 
deliver  again  to  the  man,  and  say: 

Let  this  ring  be  the  sign  and  the  token  of  this  holy  vow.  Take  it,  and 
place  it  upon  the  finger  of  this  woman  and  say: 

With  this  ring  I  thee  wed. 

l  Then  the  Minister  shall  say: 

Forasmuch,  then,  as  ye  have  thus  consented  to  live  together  in  holy  wed- 
lock, and  have  witnessed  the  same  before  God  and  these  witnesses,  we  exhort 
you,  that  ye  enter  upon  the  estate  of  matrimony  in  the  Name  of  the  Lord,  and 
that  ye  live  therein  according  to  the  precepts  of  His  holy  word. 

Let  us  pray: 

O  Lord,  our  God!  Who  Thyself  hast  instituted  and  blessed  the  estate  of 
matrimony,  sanctifying  the  same,  under  the  New  Covenant,  to  be  an  emblem 
of  Christ  and  His  Church,  we  beseech  Thee,  graciously  to  look  upon  these  two 
persons,  who  are  about  to  be  united  in  holy  wedlock.  Grant,  that  they  may 
enter  upon,  and  continue  in  this  estate,  in  Thy  Name.  Replenish  their  hearts 
with  Thy  love,  and  enable  them  to  be  faithful  one  to  the  other,  and  thus  to 
live  together  in  perfect  love  and  peace.  Sanctify  and  bless  their  union ;  vouch- 
safe unto  them  the  guidance  of  Thy  Holy  Spirit,  and  teach  them  to  do  that 
which  is  well  pleasing  in  Thy  sight,  through  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord:    Amen. 

H  Here  the  Minister  shall  join  their  right  hands,  and  say: 

In  the  Name  of  God,  the  Father,  the  Son,  and  the  Holy  Ghost,  I  now  join 
you  together  to  live  in  holy  wedlock,  as  husband  and  wife.  What  God  hath 
joined  together  let  not  man  put  asunder.     Receive  ye  the  blessing  of  the  Lord  :- 

The  Lord  bless  you,  and  keep  you; 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  upon  you,  and  be  gracious  unto  you; 

The  Lord  lift  up  His  countenance  upon  you,  and  give  you  peace: 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus:  Amen, 

42 


Surtal  I 

THE  BURIAL  OF  THE  DEAD    I 

^  The  following  may  be  used  in  the  house  of  mourning,  or  in  the  church. 
If  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond: 

O  Lord  our  God,  in  Whom  we  live,  and  move,  and  have  our  being, 
Have  mercy  upon  us. 

O  Lord  our  God,  Who  turnest  man  to  destruction;  and  sayest.  Return, 
ye  children  of  men. 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

O  Lord  our  God,  Who  dost  not  afflict  willingly,  nor  grieve  the  children  of 
men. 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  we  humbly  pray. 

Holy  Father,  accept  us  as  Thy  children  in  Thy  beloved  Son,  Jesus  Christ, 
Who  came  forth  from  Thee,  and  came  into  the  world,  was  made  flesh,  and 
dwelt  among  us,  took  on  Him  the  form  of  a  servant,  and  hath  redeemed  us 
lost  and  undone  human  creatures  from  all  sin  and  from  death,  with  His  holy 
and  precious  blood,  and  with  His  innocent  suffering  and  dying;  to  the  end  that 
we  should  be  His  own,  and  in  His  kingdom  live  under  Him  and  serve  Him,  in 
eternal  righteousness,  innocence,  and  happiness ;  forasmuch  as  He,  being 
risen  from  the  dead,  liveth  and  reigneth,  world  without  end: 

Amen. 

T[  Then  shall  the  Minister  say  one,  or  more,  of  the  following  texts: 

Man  that  is  born  of  a  woman  is  of  few  days,  and  full  of  trouble.  He  cometh 
forth  like  a  flower,  and  is  cut  down ;  he  fleeth  also  as  a  shadow,  and  continueth 
not. 

The  days  of  our  years  are  threescore  years  and  ten;  and  if  by  reason  of 
strength  they  be  fourscore  years,  yet  is  their  strength  labor  and  sorrow;  for  it 
is  soon  cut  off,  and  we  fly  away. 

As  touching  children,  Jesus  saith:  Suffer  little  children  to  come  unto  Me, 
and  forbid  them  not ;  for  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

Thou  Saviour  of  the  world!  So  teach  us  to  number  our  days,  that 
we  may  apply  our  hearts  unto  wisdom. 

None  of  us  liveth  to  himself,  and  no  man  dieth  to  himself;  for  whether  we 
live,  we  live  unto  the  Lord,  and  whether  we  die,  we  die  unto  the  Lord;  whether 
we  live  therefore  or  die,  we  are  the  Lord's;  for  to  this  end  Christ  both  died,  and 
rose,  and  revived,  that  He  might  be  Lord  both  Of  the  dead  and  living. 

O  Lord,  what  wait  we  for?  our  hope  is  in  Thee. 

Like  as  a  father  pitieth  his  children,  so  the  Lord  pitieth  them  that  fear 
Him.     For  He  knoweth  our  frame.  He  remembereth  that  we  are  dust. 

The  Lord  raiseth  them  that  are  bowed  down. 

He  relieveth  the  fatherless  and  widow. 

And  God  shall  wipe  away  all  tears  from  their  eyes. 

The  mercy  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  everlasting  upon  them 
that  fear  Him,  and  His  righteousness  unto  children's  children. 

43 


Sttpfi  itf  t\\t  QII|itrrI| 


Blessed  be  God,  even  the  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  Father  of 
mercies,  and  the  God  of  all  comfort,  Who  comforteth  us  in  all  our  tribulation. 

The  Lord  gave,  and  the  Lord  hath  taken  away ;  blessed  be  the  Name  of  the 
Lord. 

Blessed  be  His  glorious  Name  forever. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be,  world  without 
end:  Amen. 

^  Then  there  shall  follow  a  hymn,  a  prayer,  and  a  short  discourse  at  the  discretion  of  the  Minister.     At  the 
grave,  when  all  is  ready  for  the  committal,  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Christ,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Christ,  hear  us. 

Lord  God,  our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven. 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive 
us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us.  And 
lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine  is  the 
kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever:  Amen. 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

By  Thy  human  birth. 

By  Thy  prayers  and  tears, 

By  all  the  troubles  of  Thy  life, 

By  the  grief  and  anguish  of  Thy  soul. 

By  Thine  agony  and  bloody  sweat. 

By  Thy  bonds  and  scourgings. 

By  Thy  crown  of  thorns. 

By  Thine  ignominious  crucifixion, 

By  Thy  sacred  wounds  and  precious  blood, 

By  Thine  atoning  death. 

By  Thy  rest  in  the  grave. 

By  Thy  glorious  resurrection  and  ascension. 

By  Thy  sitting  at  the  right  hand  of  God, 

By  Thy  divine  presence, 

44 


Mmml  I 

By  Thy  coming  again  to  Thy  Church  on  earth,  or  our  being  called  home  to 
Thee, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Lord  God,  Holy  Ghost, 

Abide  with  us  for  ever. 

I  am  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life,  saith  the  Lord;  he  that  believeth  in 
Me,  though  he  were  dead,  yet  shall  he  live.  And  whosoever  liveth  and 
believeth  in  Me  shall  never  die. 

Therefore,  blessed  are  the  dead  who  die  in  the  Lord  from  henceforth; 
yea,  saith  the  Spirit,  that  they  may  rest  from  their  labors. 

O  death,  where  is  thy  sting?  O  grave,  where  is  thy  victory?  The  sting 
of  death  is  sin;  and  the  strength  of  sin  is  the  law;  but  thanks  be  to  God,  Who 
giveth  us  the  victory  through  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

Amen. 

*i  Then,  while  the  body  is  committed  to  the  grave,  shall  be  sung  one  of  the  following  stanzas: 

T.   ESSLINGEN    (14,  A)  Kymn,  859 

Now  to  the  earth  let  these  remains 

In  hope  committed  be. 
Until  the  body  changed  attains 
Blest  immortality. 

or: 

The  body  here  to  rest  we  lay 

Within  its  silent  bed, 
Till  Jesus  comes,  at  the  last  day, 

And  earth  gives  up  her  dead. 

We  poor  sinners  pray. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God; 

And  keep  us  in  everlasting  fellowship  with  the  Church  Triumphant,  and 
let  us  rest  together  in  Thy  presence  from  our  labors. 

Amen. 

Glory  be  to  Him  Who  is  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life,  Who  quickeneth  us, 
while  in  this  dying  state,  and,  after  we  have  obtained  the  true  life,  doth  not 
suffer  us  to  die  any  more. 

Glory  be  to  Him  in  the  Church  which  waiteth  for  Him,  and  in  that  which  is 
around  Him,  for  ever  and  ever. 

Amen. 

T.  RHAW.   (22,  A)  Hymn,  445 

The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteousness 
My  beauty  is,  my  glorious  dress; 
Thus  well  arrayed  I  need  not  fear. 
When  in  His  presence  I  appear. 

The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  love  of  God,  and  the  communion 
of  the  Holy  Ghost,  be  with  us  all. 

Amen. 

45 


mttB  at  tV  CHllurrij 

THE  BURIAL  OF  THE  DEAD  II 

H  The  following  may  be  used  in  the  house  of  mourning,  or  in  the  church. 
All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Father  Almighty,  Creator,  Ruler  and  Preserver  of  all  men, 

Have  mercy  upon  us. 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  from  sin  and  death, 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

O  Holy  Spirit,  Comforter  Divine,  Giver  of  life  and  peace, 

Grant  us   Thine  abiding  presence. 

Lord,  make  us  to  know  our  end,  and  the  measure  of  our  days,  what  it  is; 
let  us  know  how  frail  we  are. 

So  teach  us  to  number  our  days  that  we  may  get  us  a  heart  of  wisdom. 

Hear  our  prayer,  O  Lord,  and  give  ear  unto  our  cry;  for  we  are  strangers 
with  Thee,  sojourners,  as  all  our  fathers  were. 

It  is  appointed  unto  men  once  to  die,  and  after  this  cometh  judgment. 

For  we  must  all  be  made  manifest  before  the  judgment-seat  of  Christ; 
that  each  one  may  receive  the  things  done  in  the  body,  according  to  what  he 
hath  done,  whether  it  be  good  or  bad. 

What  is  your  life?  For  ye  are  a  vapor  that  appeareth  for  a  little  time  and 
then  vanisheth  away. 

There  is  no  man  that  hath  power  over  the  spirit  to  r^ain  the  spirit;  neither 
hath  he  power  over  the  day  of  death. 

As  for  man,  his  days  are  as  grass;  as  a  flower  of  the  field,  so  he  flourisheth. 
For  the  wind  passeth  over  it  and  it  is  gone;  and  the  place  thereof  shall  know 
it  no  more. 

Through  one  man  sin  entered  into  the  world,  and  death  through  sin;  and 
so  death  passed  unto  all  men,  for  that  all  have  sinned. 

But  God  commendeth  His  own  love  toward  us,  in  that,  while  we  were  yet 
sinners,  Christ  died  for  us.  And  He  died  for  all,  that  they  that  live  should  no 
longer  live  unto  themselves,  but  unto  Him  Who  for  their  sakes  died  and  rose 
again. 

The  loving-kindness  of  the  Lord  is  from  everlasting  to  everlasting  upon 
them  that  fear  Him,  and  His  righteousness  unto  children's  children. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul. 

46 


lurtal  II 

•j  The  service  may  then  be  continued  at  the  discretion  of  the  Minister. 
*I  At  the  grave,  when  all  is  ready  for  the  committal,  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Our  Father  Who  art  in  heaven, 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive 
us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us.  And 
lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine  is  the 
kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever.     Amen. 

5  A  prayer  may  here  be  offered,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Minister,  who  shall  continue: 

Forasmuch  as  it  hath  pleased  Almighty  God,  in  His  wise  providence,  to 
take  out  of  the  world  the  soul  of  the  departed,  we  therefore  commit  this  body- 
to  the  tomb,  earth  to  earth,  ashes  to  ashes,  dust  to  dust;  looking  for  the 
resurrection  of  the  dead,  and  the  life  of  the  world  to  come,  through  our  Lord 
Jesus  Christ. 

^  Then  shall  the  Minister  say  one  or  more  of  the  following  texts  while  the  body  is  committed  to  the  grave. 

[The  dust  returneth  to  the  earth  as  it  was,  and  the  spirit  returneth  to  God  Who  gave  it. 

We  brought  nothing  into  the  world,  neither  can  we  carry  anything  out. 

The  Lord  gave;   the  Lord  hath  taken  away.     Blessed  be  the  Name  of  the  Lord. 

The  eternal  God  is  thy  dwelling-place,  and  underneath  are  the  everlasting  arms.] 

^  After  the  committal,  the  Minister  shall  continue: 

If  a  man  die,  shall  he  live  again? 

The  hour  cometh  in  which  all  that  are  in  the  tombs  shall  hear  His  voice, 
and  shall  come  forth;  they  that  have  done  good  unto  the  resurrection  of  life; 
and  they  that  have  done  evil  unto  the  resurrection  of  judgment. 

Jesus  saith;  I  am  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life;  he  that  believeth  on  Me, 
though  he  die,  yet  shall  he  live. 

Verily,  verily,  I  say  unto  you.  He  that  heareth  My  word,  and  believeth 
Him  that  sent  Me,  hath  eternal  life,  and  cometh  not  into  judgment,  but  hath 
passed  out  of  death  into  life. 

And  I  heard  a  voice  from  heaven  saying,  Write:  blessed  are  the  dead  who 
die  in  the  Lord  from  henceforth;  yea,  saith  the  Spirit,  that  they  may  rest 
from  their  labors;  for  their  works  follow  with  them. 

There  remaineth,  therefore,  a  Sabbath-rest  for  the  people  of  God.  Let 
us  fear,  lest  haply,  a  promise  being  left  of  entering  into  His  rest,  any  one 
should  seem  to  have  come  short  of  it. 

Blessed  be  the  God  and  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  Father  of 
mercies  and  God  of  all  comfort.  Who  comforteth  us  in  all  our  affliction. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost;  as  it  was  in 
the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be;  world  without  end.     Amen. 

The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  and  the  love  of  God,  and  the 
communion  of  the  Holy  Ghost,  be  with  you  all.     Amen. 

47 


fCtturgtral  ^nmas  for  tl|?  OIl|Mrri| 


NOTE. — These  Services  are  intended  for  use,  at  the  discretion  of  the  Minister,  in  the  morning  or  evening 
of  the  days  named.  If  used  in  the  morning,  they  shall  take  the  place  of  the  Litany,  and  be  followed  by  the 
sermon  and  such  further  order  as  the  Minister  may  determine;  if  in  the  evening,  they  shall  be  preceded  or 
followed  by  a  sermon  or  a  short  address  or  such  order  as  the  occasion  may  require. 

The  italic  type  indicates  the  responses  of  the  congregation. 

Some  of  the  hymns  have  been  arranged  to  be  sung  antiphonally  by  the  Minister  (or  a  chorister),  the 
choir,  and  the  congregation.     Should  this  be  found  impracticable,  these  hymns  may  be  sung  by  all. 


Khwnt 

( OR  PALM  SUNDAY  ) 

(This  service  may  be  used  on  the  First,  Third  and  Fourth  Sundays  in  Advent,  and  on  Palm  Sunday.) 

^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
T.  ST.  MARK   (151,  G)  Hymn,  149 

All—                                                                                 Choir- 
Hail  to  the  Lord's  anointed!  He  comes  with  succor  speedy 

Great  David's  greater  Son!  To  those  who  suffer  wrong; 

Hail,  in  the  time  appointed,  To  help  the  poor  and  needy. 

His  reign  on  earth  begun!  And  bid  the  weak  be  strong; 

He  comes  to  break  oppression.  To  give  them  songs  for  sighing, 

To  set  the  captive  free;  Their  darkness  turn  to  light. 

To  take  away  transgression,  Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dying. 

And  rule  in  equity.  Were  precious  in  His  sight. 

All — O'er  every  foe  victorious. 

He  on  His  throne  shall  rest; 
From  age  to  age  more  glorious  , 

All  blessing  and  all  blest: 
The  tide  of  time  shall  never 

His  covenant  remove: 
His  Name  shall  stand  forever. 

That  Name  to  us  is  Love. 

Sing,  O  heaven,  and  be  joyful,  O  earth,  for  the  glory  of  the  Lord  shall  be 
revealed,  and  all  flesh  shall  see  it  together;  for  the  mouth  of  the  Lord  hath 
spoken  it ! 

Rejoice  greatly,  O  daughter  of  Zion;  shout,  O  daughter  of  Jerusalem; 
behold  thy  King  cometh  unto  thee;   He  is  just  and  having  salvation! 

Blessed  be  the  Lord  God  of  Israel,  for  He  hath  visited  and  redeemed 
His  people,  and  hath  raised  up  a  horn  of  salvation  for  us  in  the  house 
of  His  servant  David. 

As  He  spake  by  the  mouth  of  His  holy  prophets,  who  have  been  since  the 
world  began: 

That  we  should  be  saved  from  our  enemies  and  from  the  hand  of  all 
that  hate  us: 

48 


Khnmt 

To  perform  the  mercy  promised  unto  the  fathers,  and  to  remember  His 
holy  covenant: 

That  He  would  grant  unto  us  that  we,  being  delivered  from  the 
hand  of  our  enemies,  might  serve  Him  without  fear,  in  holiness  and 
righteousness  before  Him,  all  the  days  of  our  life. 

T.  ROCKINGHAM,   OLD   (22,  G)  Hytnn,  225 

Voice —  Choir — 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  mighty  gates.  The  Lord  is  just,  a  helper  tried, 

Behold  the  King  of  glory  waits;  Mercy  is  ever  at  His  side; 

The  King  of  kings  is  drawing  near.  His  kingly  crown  is  holiness, 

The  Saviour  of  the  world  is  here.  His  sceptre,  pity  in  distress. 

All — O  blest  the  land,  the  city  blest, 

Where  Christ  the  ruler  is  confessed: 

0  happy  hearts  and  happy  homes. 
To  whom  this  King  of  triumph  comes. 

1  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

Behold,  His  tabernacle  shall  be  with  men;  yea,  He  will  be  their  God,  and 
they  shall  be  His  people. 

The  voice  of  the  herald  cries:  Prepare  ye  the  way  of  the  Lord;  make 
straight  in  the  desert  a  highway  for  our  God. 

T.  REJOICE   (151,  I)  Hymn,  102 

Choir — Oh,  how  shall  I  receive  Thee, 

How  greet  Thee,  Lord,  aright? 
All  nations  long  to  see  Thee, 

My  hope,  my  heart's  delight! 
All — O  kindle.  Lord,  most  holy, 

Thy  lamp  within  my  breast. 
To  do  in  spirit  lowly 

All  that  may  please  Thee  best. 

Thy  Zion  palms  is  strewing. 

And  branches  fresh  and  fair; 
My  heart,  its  power  renewing, 

An  anthem  shall  prepare; 
My  soul  puts  off  its  sadness, 

Thy  glories  to  proclaim ; 
With  all  her  strength  and  gladness 

She  fain  would  serve  Thy  Name. 

Justice  and  judgment  are  the  habitation  of  Thy  throne,  O  God:  mercy  and 
truth  shall  go  before  Thy  face. 

Blessed  is  the  people  tha  t  know  the  joyful  sound.  They  shall  walk, 
O  Lord,  in  the  light  of  Thy  countenance. 

A  bruised  reed  shall  He  not  break,  and  the  smoking  flax  shall  He  not 
quench;  He  shall  bring  forth  judgment  unto  truth. 

49 


Khvtnt 

Say  to  them  that  are  of  a  fearful  heart,  Be  strong  and  fear  not.  Behold 
your  God  will  come  and  save  you. 

He  shall  feed  His  Hock  like  a  shepherd.  He  shall  gather  the  lambs 
with  His  arm,  and  carry  them  in  His  bosom. 

T.  WEST   (582,  C)  Hymn,  117 

O  Saviour  of  our  race, 

Welcome  indeed  Thou  art, 
Blessed  Redeemer,  fount  of  grace, 

To  this  my  longing  heart! 

Therefore,  rejoice  in  God,  your  Saviour!  For  He  that  is  mighty,  hath  done 
great  things,  and  holy  is  His  Name. 

Through  the  tender  mercy  of  our  God,  the  Day-spring  from  on 
high  hath  visited  us,  to  give  light  to  them  that  sit  in  darkness  and  in 
the  shadow  of  death,  to  guide  our  feet  in  the  way  of  peace. 

1  Here  the  children  shall  sing  the  Hosanna,  Hymn,  No.  940,  or  some  other  appropriate  anthem;  after  which  the 
congregation  shall  rise  and  sing  the  following  hymn,  and  shall  remain  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the 
Liturgy. 

T.  CASSELL   (167,  A)  Hymn,  192 

Hail,  Thou  long  expected  Jesus,  Born  Thy  people  to  deliver. 

Bom  to  set  Thy  people  free;  Born  a  Child,  and  yet  a  King, 

From  our  fears  and  sins  release  us.  Born  to  reign  in  us  forever, 

Let  us  find  our  rest  in  Thee.  Now  Thy  gracious  kingdom  bring, 

Israel's  strength  and  consolation.  By  Thine  own  eternal  Spirit, 

Hope  of  all  the  earth  Thou  art;  Rule  in  all  our  hearts  alone; 

Dear  desire  of  every  nation,  By  Thine  all-sufficient  merit, 

Joy  of  every  longing  heart.  Raise  us  to  Thy  glorious  throne. 

Blessed  be  Thou  that  dwellest  between  the  cherubim,  and  graciously 
regardest  them  of  low  estate!  Praise  the  Lord,  for  He  is  good,  and  His  mercy 
endureth  for  ever. 

His  mercy  endureth  for  ever! 

Grace  be  with  you,  and  peace  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord 
Jesus  Christ. 

The  God  of  all  grace.  Who  hath  called  us  unto  his  eternal  glory  by  Christ 
Jesus,  make  us  perfect,  stablish,  strengthen,  settle  us! 

To  Him  be  glory  and  power,  from  everlasting  to  everlasting:    Amen. 

T.  REGENT  SQUARE   (585,  D)  Hymn,  164 

All —     Praise  to  Thee,  O  Lord,  we  render, 

For  Thy  love  in  Jesus  shown; 
May  that  love,  so  strong  and  tender, 

Bind  us  fast  to  Him  alone; 
Choir —  Now  and  ever. 

All —  Now  and  ever. 

Gather  us  among  Thine  own. 

50 


Ulltr  ^rrnub  ^unbay  in  A&wttt 


^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
T.  JUDGMENT   (585,  A)  Hymn,  364 

Christ  is  coming!  let  creation  With  that  blessed  hope  before  us. 
Bid  her  groans  and  travail  cease;  Let  no  harp  remain  unstrung; 

Let  the  glorious  proclamation  Let  the  mighty  advent  chorus 

Hope  restore,  and  faith  increase;  Onward  roll  from  tongue  to  tongue; 

Christ  is  coming;  Christ  is  coming; 

Come,  Thou  blessed  Prince  of  peace.  Come,  Lord  Jesus,  quickly  come ! 

/  believe  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  and  earth. 

And  in  Jesus  Christ,  His  only  Son,  our  Lord,  Who  was  conceived  by 
the  Holy  Ghost,  born  of  the  Virgin  Mary,  suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate, 
was  crucified,  dead  and  buried.  He  went  to  the  place  of  departed 
spirits.  The  third  day  He  rose  again  from  the  dead.  He  ascended  into 
heaven  and  sitteth  at  the  right  hand  of  God,  the  Father  Almighty, 
from  thence  He  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and  the  dead. 

I  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost;  the  holy  Christian  Church;  the 
communion  of  saints;  the  forgiveness  of  sins;  the  resurrection  of 
the  body,  and  the  life  everlasting.     Amen. 

H  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 
T.  LABAN  Hymn.  580 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord,  O  happy  servant  he. 

Each  in  his  office  wait.  In  such  a  posture  found! 

Observant  of  His  heavenly  word,  He  shall  his  Lord  with  rapture  see. 

And  watchful  at  His  gate.  And  be  with  honor  crowned. 

Our  Lord  said  unto  His  disciples:  A  little  while  and  ye  behold  Me  no  more; 
and  again  a  little  while,  and  ye  shall  see  Me.  Verily,  verily,  I  say  unto  you, 
that  ye  shall  weep  and  lament,  but  the  world  shall  rejoice:  ye  shall  be  sorrow- 
ful, but  your  sorrow  shall  be  turned  into  joy.  Ye  now  therefore  have  sorrow; 
but  I  will  see  you  again,  and  your  heart  shall  rejoice,  and  your  joy  no  one  taketh 
away  from  you. 

Let  not  your  heart  be  troubled:  believe  in  God,  believe  also  in  Me.  In 
My  Father's  house  are  many  mansions;  if  it  were  not  so,  I  would  have  told 
you;  for  I  go  to  prepare  a  place  for  you.  And  if  I  go  to  prepare  a  place  for 
you,  I  come  again,  and  will  receive  you  unto  Myself;  that  where  I  am,  there 
ye  may  be  also. 

Even  so  come,  Lord  Jesus. 

If  we  believe  that  Jesus  died  and  rose  again,  even  so  them  also  that  are  fallen 
asleep  in  Jesus  will  God  bring  with  Him.  For  the  Lord  Himself  shall  descend 
from  heaven  with  a  shout,  with  the  voice  of  the  archangel,  and  with  the  trump 
of  God;  and  the  dead  in  Christ  shall  rise  first;  then  we  that  are  alive,  that  are 
left,  shall  together  with  them  be  caught  up  in  the  clouds,  to  meet  the  Lord  in 
the  air;  and  so  shall  we  ever  be  with  the  Lord. 

Wherefore  comfort  one  another  with  these  words. 

51 


T.  REJOICE   (151,  I)  Hymn,  102 

Our  Hope  and  Expectation, 

O  Jesus,  now  appear; 
Arise,  thou  Sun  so  longed  for! 

O'er  this  benighted  sphere; 
With  hearts  and  hands  uplifted, 

We  plead,  O  Lord,  to  see 
The  day  of  earth's  redemption, 

That  brings  us  unto  Thee. 

Behold,  the  Lord  will  come  as  a  mighty  One,  and  His  arm  will  rule  for 
Him:   behold,  His  reward  is  with  Him,  and  His  recompense  before  Him. 

Behold,  I  send  My  Messenger,  saith  Jehovah,  and  He  shall  prepare  the  way 
before  Me;  and  the  Lord,  Whom  ye  seek,  shall  suddenly  come  to  His  temple: 
and  the  Messenger  of  the  Covenant,  Whom  ye  desire. 

Behold  the  day  cometh,  it  burneth  as  a  furnace;  and  all  the  proud,  and  all 
that  work  wickedness,  shall  be  as  stubble.  But  unto  you  that  fear  My  Name 
shall  the  Sun  of  Righteousness  arise,  with  healing  in  His  wings. 

For  the  Lord  will  descend  from  heaven  with  a  shout,  with  the  voice  of  the 
archangel,  and  with  the  trump  of  God,  to  judge  both  the  living  and  the  dead. 

The  hour  cometh,  in  the  which  all  that  are  in  the  tombs  shall  hear  His 
voice,  and  shall  come  forth  to  judgment. 

Then  shall  He  sit  on  the  throne  of  His  glory,  and  all  the  angels  with  Him, 
and  before  Him  shall  be  gathered  all  the  nations. 

But  who  can  abide  the  day  of  His  coming?  And  who  shall  stand  when  He 
appeareth? 

T.  RHAW   (22,  A)  Hymn,  445 

The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteousness  In  Him  I  trust  for  evermore; 

My  beauty  is,  my  glorious  dress;  He  hath  expunged  the  dreadful  score 

Thus  well  arrayed,  I  need  not  fear.  Of  all  my  guilt;  this  done  away. 

When  in  His  presence  I  appear.  I  need  not  fear  the  judgment-day. 

So  then,  let  us  not  sleep,  but  let  us  watch  and  be  sober,  putting  on  the 
breast-plate  of  faith  and  love;  and  for  a  helmet,  the  hope  of  salvation.  For 
God  appointed  us  not  unto  wrath,  but  unto  the  obtaining  of  salvation  through 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ, 

Who  died  for  us,  that,  whether  we  wake  or  sleep,  we  should  live  to- 
gether with  Him. 

Behold,  what  manner  of  love  the  Father  hath  bestowed  upon  us,  that  we 
should  be  called  children  of  God;  and  such  we  are.  For  this  cause  the  world 
knoweth  us  not,  because  it  knew  Him  not.  Beloved,  now  are  we  children  of 
God,  and  it  is  not  yet  made  manifest  what  we  shall  be.  We  know  that,  if  He 
shall  be  manifested,  we  shall  be  like  Him;   for  we  shall  see  Him  even  as  He  is. 

And  every  one  that  hath  this  hope  set  on  Him  purifieth  himself,  even  as  He 
is  pure. 

%  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  remain  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the  Liturgy. 
T.  SUABIA   (582,  K)  Hymn,  613 

When  He  who  is  our  life  Like  Him  we  then  shall  be, 

Appears,  to  take  the  throne,  Transformed  and  glorified; 

We  too  shall  be  revealed,  and  shine  For  we  shall  see  Him  as  He  is. 

In  glory,  like  His  own.  And  in  His  light  abide. 

52 


(fHirtBtmaH  iag 


By  Thine  atoning  death, 

By  Thy  rest  in  the  grave, 

By  Thy  glorious  resurrection  and  ascension. 

By  Thy  sitting  at  the  right  hand  of  God, 

By  Thy  sending  the  Holy  Ghost, 

By  Thy  prevailing  intercession. 

By  the  holy  sacraments. 

By  Thy  divine  presence. 

By  Thy  coming  again  to  Thy  Church  on  earth,  or  our  being  called  home  to 
Thee, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

And  now,  abide  in  Him;  that,  if  He  shall  be  manifested,  we  may  have 
boldness,  and  not  be  ashamed  before  Him  at  His  coming. 

The  very  God  of  peace  sanctify  you  wholly ;  and  I  pray  God  your  whole 
spirit,  and  soul,  and  body,  be  preserved  blameless  unto  the  coming  of  our 
Lord  Jesus  Christ. 

Amen. 


QIlfriatmaB  iaij 

T[  The  Chant  for  this  Liturgy  is  found  on  page  165. 

H  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
T.  ANTIOCH  Hymn,  160 

Joy  to  the  world,  the  Lord  is  come;  Joy  to  the  earth,  the  Saviour  reigns; 

Let  earth  receive  her  King;  Let  men  their  songs  employ; 

Let  every  heart  prepare  Him  room,  While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills  and  plains 

And  heaven  and  nature  sing.  Repeat  the  sounding  joy. 

In  the  beginning  was  the  Word,  and  the  Word  was  with  God,  and  the 
Word  was  God. 

All  things  were  made  by  Him,  and  without  Him  was  not  anything 
made  that  was  made. 

Holy,  holy,  holy  is  God  the  Lord,  the  Almighty,  Who  was,  and  is,  and  is 
to  come. 

And  the  Word  was  made  flesh,  and  dwelt  among  us,  and  they  that 
were  His  beheld  His  glory,  the  glory  as  of  the  Only  Begotten  of  the 
Father,  full  of  grace  and  truth. 

For  the  law  was  given  by  Moses, 

But  grace  and  truth  came  by  Jesus  Christ. 

No  man  hath  seen  God  at  any  time ; 

The  only  begotten  Son,  Who  is  in  the  bosom  of  the  Father,  He  hath 
declared  Him. 

In  Him  was  life,  and  the  life  was  the  light  of  men.  He  was  in  the  world, 
and  the  world  was  made  by  Him,  and  the  world  knew  Him  not.  He  came  unto 
His  own,  and  His  own  received  Him  not.     But  as  many  as  received  Him,  to 

53 


(UltrtBtmaB  Sag 


them  gave  He  power  to  become  the  sons  of  God,  even  to  them  that  believe  on 
His  Name:  who  were  bom,  not  of  blood,  nor  of  the  will  of  the  flesh,  nor  of 
the  will  of  man,  but  of  God. 

He  is  before  all  things,  and  by  Him  all  things  consist.  He 
upholdeth  all  things  by  the  word  of  His  power,  being  the  brightness 
of  God's  glory,  and  the  express  image  of  His  person. 

T.  WEST   (582,  C)  Hymn,  117 

O  Saviour  of  our  race,  Light  of  the  world,  abide 

Welcome  indeed  Thou  art  Through  faith  within  my  heart: 

Blessed  Redeemer,  Fount  of  grace,  Leave  me  to  seek  no  other  guide. 
To  this  my  longing  heart.  Nor  e'er  from  Thee  depart. 

Thou  art  the  Life,  O  Lord! 

Sole  Light  of  Life  Thou  art! 
Let  not  Thy  glorious  rays  be  poured 

In  vain  on  my  dark  heart. 

H  Here  shall  all  chant,  or  say,  the  Gloria  in  Excelsis. 

Glory  be  to  God  on  high,  and  on  earth  peace,  good  will  toward  men. 

We  praise  Thee,  we  bless  Thee,  we  worship  Thee,  we  glorify  Thee,  we 
give  thanks  to  Thee  for  Thy  great  glory. 

O  Lord  God,  Heavenly  King,  God  the  Father  Almighty:  O  Lord,  the 
Only  Begotten  Son,  Jesus  Christ;  O  Lord  God,  Lamb  of  God,  Son  of  the 
Father,  that  takest  away  the  sins  of  the  world,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Thou  that  takest  away  the  sins  of  the  world,  receive  our  prayer. 

Thou  that  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  God  the  Father,  have  mercy 
upon  us. 

For  Thou  only  art  holy;   Thou  only  art  the  Lord; 

Thou  only,  O  Christ,  with  the  Holy  Ghost,  art  most  high  in  the 
glory  of  God  the  Father.     Amen. 

U  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

T.  ADESTE  FIDELES  (39,  F)  Hymn,  155 

Choir — Come  hither,  ye  faithful,  triumphantly  sing; 

Come  see  in  the  manger  the  angels'  dread  King  I 
To  Bethlehem  hasten,  with  joyful  accord; 
O  come  ye,  come  hither,  to  worship  the  Lord! 

All — True  Son  of  the  Father,  He  comes  frona  the  skies; 
To  be  bom  of  a  Virgin  He  doth  not  despise : 
To  Bethlehem  hasten,  with  joyful  accord; 
O  come  ye,  come  hither,  to  worship  the  Lord  I 

To  Thee,  then,  O  Jesus,  this  day  of  Thy  birth, 
Be  glory  and  honor  through  heaven  and  earth. 
True  Godhead  incarnate,  omnipotent  Word! 
O  come,  let  us  hasten,  to  worship  the  Lord! 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  Lord  God  our  Father, 

Thou  Father  of  mercies,  and  God  of  all  comfort, 

In  that  Thou  hast  chosen  us  in  Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord,  before  the  foundation 
of  the  world. 

Behold,  what  manner  of  love  the  Father  hath  bestowed  upon  us, 
that  we  should  be  called  the  sons  of  God. 

54 


Eptpljanij 


Thou  hast  blessed  us  with  all  spiritual  blessings  in  heavenly  places  in  Christ. 

Thou  hast  delivered  us  from  the  power  of  darkness,  and  hast 
translated  us  into  the  kingdom  of  Thy  dear  Son. 

In  Him  dwelleth  all  the  fullness  of  the  Godhead  bodily;  He  is  the  true 
God,  and  eternal  life. 

By  Himself  hath  He  reconciled  all  things  unto  Himself,  whether 
they  be  things  on  earth,  or  things  in  heaven. 

O  Thou,  Who  art  the  one  God  and  Father  of  all,  and  Who  hast  adopted 
us  as  children  in  Jesus  Christ,  Thy  Son,  in  Whom  we  have  redemption,  even 
the  forgiveness  of  our  sins,  quicken  us,  we  beseech  Thee,  who  have  been  dead 
in  trespasses  and  sins. 

For  the  sake  of  that  great  love  wherewith  Thou  hast  loved  us,  make 
us  to  live  in  Christ  our  Lord. 

O  Immanuel,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Manifest  Thyself  to  us. 

By  Thy  holy  incarnation. 

By  Thy  human  birth. 

By  Thy  pure  and  gracious  childhood. 

By  Thine  obedience  and  diligence, 

By  Thy  humility,  meekness,  and  patience, 

By  Thine  extreme  poverty, 

By  Thy  griefs  and  sorrows. 

By  Thy  prayers  and  tears, 

By  Thy  having  been  despised  and  rejected, 

By  Thy  cross  and  passion, 

By  Thy  death  and  burial. 

By  Thy  glorious  resurrection  and  ascension, 

Help  us  and  save  us. 

May  we  all,  beholding  as  in  a  glass  the  glory  of  the  Lord,  be  changed  into 
the  same  image  from  glory  to  glory,  even  as  by  the  Spirit  of  the  Lord. 

T.  CONFESSION   (39.  A)  Hymn,  .312 

To  God  our  Immanuel,  made  flesh  as  we  are, 

Our  Friend,  our  Redeemer,  and  Brother  most  dear, 

Be  honor  and  glory:  let  with  one  accord 

All  people  say,  Amen !     Give  praise  to  the  Lord. 


The  following  Service  may  be  used  also  at  Missionary  Meetings. 
IF  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  are  the  same  as  for  the  Litany,  on  page  145 
^  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Christ,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Christ,  hear  us. 

55 


Lord  God,  our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven, 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive 
us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us.  And 
lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine  is  the 
kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever;    Amen. 

Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world. 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

Lord  God,  Holy  Ghost, 

Abide  with  us  for  ever. 

T.  ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR   (205,  F)  Hymn,  861 

From  the  vast  and  veiled  throng,  Blend,  ye  raptured  songs,  in  one, 

Round  the  Father's  heavenly  throne.  Men  redeemed,  your  Father  own; 

Swells  the  everlasting  song :  Angels,  worship  ye  the  Son : 

Glory  be  to  God  alone !  Glory  be  to  God  alone ! 

Round  Immanuel's  cross  of  pain  Spirit,  'tis  within  Thy  light, 

Mortal  men,  in  tribes  unknown.  Streaming  far  from  cross  and  throne, 

Sing  to  Him  Who  once  was  slain :  Earth  and  heaven  their  songs  unite : 

Glory  be  to  God  alone!  Glory  be  to  God  alone! 

If  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

When  He  hath  made  His  soul  an  offering  for  sin,  He  shall  see  His  seed. 
He  shall  prolong  His  days,  and  the  pleasure  of  the  Lord  shall  prosper  in  His 
hand. 

He  shall  see  of  the  travail  of  His  soul,  and  shall  be  satisfied:  by  His 
knowledge  shall  Thy  righteous  servant  justify  many;  for  He  shall  bear  their 
iniquities. 

Therefore  will  I  divide  Him  a  portion  with  the  great,  and  He  shall  divide 
the  spoil  with  the  strong:    because  He  hath  poured  out  His  soul  unto  death. 

This  is  a  faithful  saying,  and  worthy  of  all  acceptation,  that  Christ  Jesus 
came  into  the  world  to  save  sinners. 

Wherefore  God  also  hath  highly  exalted  Him,  and  given  Him  a  Name 
which  is  above  every  name;  that  at  the  Name  of  Jesus  every  knee  should 
bow,  of  things  in  heaven,  and  things  in  earth,  and  things  under  the  earth; 
and  that  every  tongue  should  confess  that  Jesus  Christ  is  Lord,  to  the  glory 
of  God  the  Father. 

T.  MISSIONARY   (151,  O)  Hymn,  341 

Arabia's  desert  ranger  Kings  shall  fall  down  before  Him, 

To  Him  shall  bow  the  knee;  And  gold  and  incense  bring; 

The  Ethiopian  stranger  All  nations  shall  adore  Him, 

His  glory  come  to  see:  His  praise  all  people  sing: 

With  offerings  of  devotion  For  He  shall  have  dominion 

Ships  from  the  isles  shall  meet.  O'er  river,  sea  and  shore. 

To  pour  the  wealth  of  ocean  Far  as  the  eagle's  pinion. 

In  tribute  at  His  feet.  Or  dove's  light  wing,  can  soar. 

How  beautiful  are  the  feet  of  them  that  preach  the  gospel  of  peace,  and 
bring  glad  tidings  of  good  things. 

Their  sound  went  into  all  the  earth,  and  their  words  unto  the  end 
of  the  earth. 

The  Lord  gave  the  word: 

Great  was  the  company  of  those  that  published  it. 

56 


Eptpltang 


Lift  up  your  eyes,  and  look  upon  the  fields,  for  they  are  white  ali'eady  to 
harvest. 

The  harvest  truly  is  plenteous  but  the  laborers  are  few. 

Pray  ye  therefore  the  Lord  of  the  harvest  that  He  would  send  forth  laborers 
into  His  harvest. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord,  I  have  set  watchmen  upon  thy  walls,  O  Jeru- 
salem, who  shall  never  hold  their  peace  day  nor  night:  ye  that  make 
mention  of  the  Lord,  keep  not  silence. 

Lift  up  thine  eyes  round  about,  and  see:  all  they  gather  themselves  to- 
gether, they  come  to  thee:  thy  sons  shall  come  from  far,  and  thy  daughters 
shall  be  nursed  at  thy  side.  Then  thou  shalt  see,  and  flow  together,  and  thine 
heart  shall  fear,  and  be  enlarged;  because  the  abundance  of  the  sea  shall  be 
converted  unto  thee,  the  forces  of  the  Gentiles  shall  come  unto  thee. 

Surely  the  isles  shall  wait  for  Me,  saith  the  Lord  of  Sabaoth,  and  the 
ships  of  Tarshish  first,  to  bring  thy  sons  from  far,  their  silver  and  their  gold 
with  them,  unto  the  Name  of  the  Lord  thy  God,  and  to  the  Holy  One  of  Israel, 
because  He  hath  glorified  thee. 


T.  PLEYEL'S  HYMN   (11,  T) 

Hark,  the  distant  isles  proclaim 
Glory  to  Messiah's  Name; 
Hymns  of  praise,  unheard  before. 
Echo  from  the  farthest  shore. 


Hymn,  626 

Hearts,  that  once  were  taught  to  own 
Idol  gods  of  wood  and  stone, 
Now  to  light  and  life  restored, 
Honor  Jesus  as  their  Lord. 


Behold,  the  darkness  shall  cover  the  earth,  and  gross  darkness  the  people: 
but  the  Lord  shall  arise  upon  thee,  and  His  glory  shall  be  seen  upon  thee. 

And  the  Gentiles  shall  come  to  thy  light,  and  kings  to  the  brightness 
of  thy  rising. 

Arise,  shine:  for  thy  light  is  come,  and  the  glory  of  the  Lord  is  risen  upon 
thee. 


T.  JUDGMENT   (585,  A) 

Yes,  we  trust  the  day  is  breaking, 
Joyful  times  are  near  at  hand ; 

God,  the  mighty  God,  is  speaking 
By  His  word,  in  every  land: 

Mark  His  progress, 
Darkness  flies  at  His  command. 


Hymn,  364 

While  the  foe  becomes  more  daring, 
While  he  "enters  like  a  flood," 

God  the  Saviour  is  preparing 

Means  to  spread  His  truth  abroad; 

Every  language 
Soon  shall  tell  the  love  of  God. 


Bless  our  and  all  other  Christian  congregations  gathered  from  among  the 
heathen;  keep  them  as  the  apple  of  Thine  eye.  Let  them  be  a  light  unto  them 
who  sit  in  darkness  and  in  the  region  and  shadow  of  death. 

Have  mercy  on  Thy  ancient  covenant  people;  deliver  them  from  their 
blindness. 

Oh  that  Ishmael  might  live  before  Thee! 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God: 

T.  WEST   (582,  C)  Hymn,  117 


Send  Thou  Thy  servants  forth, 

To  call  the  Hebrews  home; 
From  west  and  east,  from  south  and  north. 

Let  all  the  wanderers  come. 


With  Israel's  myriads  sealed, 
Let  all  the  nations  meet; 

And  show  Thy  mystery  fulfilled, 
Thy  family  complete. 


57 


Hfttf 

1  All  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the  Liturgy,  the  Minister  and  congregation  shall  pray: 

Thou  light  and  desire  of  all  nations, 

Watch  over  Thy  messengers  both  by  land  and  sea; 

Accompany  the  word  of  their  testimony  concerning  Thy  atonement 
with  demonstration  of  the  Spirit  and  of  power. 

Thou  knowest  where  they  dwell,  and  wherein  they  labor;  and  that 
they  are  keeping  the  word  of  Thy  patience. 

In  the  hour  of  temptation  do  Thou  keep  them;  and  let  Thy  holy 
Name  be  named  upon  them:  preserve  them  in  times  of  danger  and 
distress. 

Let  them  find  comfort  in  the  fellowship  and  intercessions  of  the 
churches,  which  have  sent  them  forth  in  obedience  to  Thy  call. 

May  the  fire  of  Thy  love  awaken  and  preserve  amongst  us  the  spirit 
of  the  great  cloud  of  witnesses,  who  loved  not  their  life  unto  the  death. 

Bless  us  all,  both  them  and  us,  and  make  of  us  a  blessing.     Amen. 

T.  JUDGMENT  (585,  A)  Hymn,  364 

When  exposed  to  fearful  dangers, 

Jesus  will  His  own  defend; 
Borne  afar  'mid  foes  and  strangers, 

Jesus  will  appear  your  Friend, 
And  His  presence 

Shall  be  with  you  to  the  end. 

Behold,  a  great  multitude,  whom  no  man  can  number,  of  all  nations,  and 
kindreds,  and  people,  and  tongues,  who  are  before  the  throne,  and  before  the 
Lamb,  clothed  with  white  robes,  and  palms  in  their  hands,  saying.  Salvation  to 
our  God  Who  sitteth  upon  the  throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb. 

Blessing,  and  glory,  and  wisdom,  and  thanksgiving,  and  honor,  and 
power,  and  might,  be  unto  our  God  for  ever  and  ever.     Amen. 


font 


H  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond: 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace. 

Lord  God,  our  FATHER  in  heaven,  Thou  hast  manifested  Thy  great  love 
toward  us,  because  that  Thou  hast  sent  Thy  Son  into  the  world  to  be  the 
propitiation  for  our  sins. 

We  give  Thee  thanks,  that  Thou  hast  made  us  meet  to  be  partakers  of 
the  inheritance  of  the  saints  in  light,  having  delivered  us  from  the  power  of 
darkness,  and  translated  us  into  the  kingdom  of  Thy  dear  Son: 

In  Whom  we  have  redemption  through  His  blood,  even  the 
forgiveness  of  sins. 

T.  ROCKINGHAM,  OLD   (22,  G)  Hymn,  225 

Choir—  All- 
Give  to  our  God  immortal  praise;  He  sent  His  Son  with  power  to  save 
Mercy  and  truth  are  all  His  ways:  From  guilt,  from  darkness,  and  the  grave: 
Wonders  of  grace  to  God  belong.  Wonders  of  grace  to  God  belong. 
Repeat  His  mercies  in  your  song.  Repeat  His  mercies  in  your  song. 

58 


Lord  God,  SON,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world,  forasmuch  as  the  children 
are  partakers  of  flesh  and  blood,  Thou  didst  also  Thyself  likewise  take  part 
of  the  same,  that  through  death  Thou  mightest  destroy  him  that  had  the 
power  of  death,  that  is,  the  devil. 

Thou  wast  in  all  things  made  like  unto  Thy  brethren,  that  Thou  mightest 
be  a  merciful  and  faithful  High  Priest  in  things  pertaining  to  God,  to  make 
reconciliation  for  the  sins  of  the  people. 

Thou  wast  despised  and  rejected  of  men;  a  man  of  sorrows  and  acquainted 
with  grief.  Thou  wast  wounded  for  our  transgressions;  Thou  wast  bruised 
for  our  iniquities; 

The  chastisement  of  our  peace  was  upon  Thee;  and  with  Thy  stripes 
are  we  healed. 

T.  PRAGUE   (22,  D)  Hymn,  185 

Maker  of  all  things,  Lord  our  God,  What  heights,  what  depths  of  love  divine 

Now  veiled  in  feeble  flesh  and  blood,  In  Thy  blest  incarnation  shine! 

To  reconcile  and  set  us  free  Let  heaven  and  earth  unite  their  lays. 

From  endless  woe  and  misery;  To  magnify  Thy  boundless  grace. 

Lord  God,  HOLY  GHOST,  Thou  didst  descend  and  abide  upon  Him;  Thou 
didst  anoint  Him  to  preach  the  gospel  to  the  poor;  to  heal  the  brokenhearted; 
to  preach  deliverance  to  the  captives,  and  recovering  of  sight  to  the  blind;  to 
set  at  liberty  them  that  are  bruised;  to  proclaim  the  acceptable  year  of  the 
Lord. 

In  Him  dwelleth  all  the  fullness  of  the  Godhead  bodily. 

1  Here  sha!l  the  congregation  be  seated. 

T.  LA  TROBE   (581,  A)  Hymn,  204 

Choir—  All— 

Now  with  angels  round  the  throne,  Blessing,  honor,  glory,  might. 

Cherubim  and  seraphim.  And  dominion  infinite, 

And  the  Church  which  still  is  one,  To  the  Father  of  our  Lord, 

Let  us  swell  the  solemn  hymn:  To  the  Spirit  and  the  Word, 

Glory  to  the  great  I  Am!  As  it  was  all  worlds  before, 

Glory  to  the  slaughtered  Lamb!  Is,  and  shall  be  evermore. 

From  the  sin  of  unbelief. 

From  all  defilement  of  the  flesh  and  spirit. 

From  all  self-righteousness. 

From  every  neglect  of  our  duty, 

From  ingratitude  and  selfishness, 

From  lukewarmness, 

From  all  indifference  to  Thy  meritorious  life  and  death. 

Deliver  us  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

r.  PASSION  CHORALE   (151,  A)  Hymn,  215 

What  language  shall  I  borrow 

To  thank  Thee,  dearest  Friend, 
For  all  Thy  dying  sorrow, 

Thy  pity  without  end! 
Oh,  should  I  leave  Thee  ever, 

Then  do  not  Thou  leave  me; 
Lord,  let  me  never,  never. 

Outlive  my  love  to  Thee. 

59 


Sfttt 

By  Thy  holy  incarnation  and  birth;  Thine  early  exile;  Thy  pure  and 
blameless  childhood;  Thy  willing  obedience;  Thy  humility,  meekness,  and 
patience;  Thy  faithfulness  in  Thine  earthly  calling;  Thy  perfect  life  before 
God  and  man. 

Help  us,  O  Christ,  to  dedicate  both  soul  and  body  to  Thy  service. 

Thy  tears  and  agony,  Thy  crown  of  thorns  and  cross, 

Lead  us  to  repentance  for  our  sins. 

By  Thy  willing  sacrifice  of  Thyself  even  unto  death, 

Make  known  to  us  the  mystery  of  Thy  love. 

Into  Thine  open  arms  stretched  out  upon  the  cross. 

Receive  us  all. 


r.  RATHBUN 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  glory, 

Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 

All  the  light  of  sacred  story 

Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 

When  the  woes  of  life  o'ertake  me, 
Hopes  deceive,  and  fears  annoy, 

Never  shall  the  Cross  forsake  me; 
Lo,  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 


Hymn,  197 

When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming 
Light  and  love  upon  my  way, 

From  the  Cross  the  radiance  streaming 
Adds  more  lustre  to  the  day. 

Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure. 
By  the  Cross  are  sanctified; 

Peace  is  there,  that  knows  no  measure, 
Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 


U  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  remain  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the  Liturgy. 

By  all  Thy  sacred  wounds  and  precious  blood. 

By  Thine  innocent  suffering  and  dying, 

By  Thy  rest  in  the  grave, 

By  Thy  glorious  resurrection  and  ascension, 

Bless  us  and  save  us,  O  Christ,  our  Redeemer. 

Fulfill  in  us  Thy  prayer,  that  all  who  love  Thee  may  be  one,  as  Thou  art 
in  the  Father,  and  the  Father  in  Thee. 

Hear  us  and  help  us,  gracious  Saviour. 

Thou  hast  declared  unto  us  the  Father's  Name,  that  the  love  wherewith 
He  hath  loved  Thee  may  be  in  us. 

And  Thou  in  us. 

Christ,  and  Him  Crucified, 

Remain  our  confession  of  faith. 


T.  EISLEBEN   (519.  A) 


Hymn,  199 


Voice — Most  Holy  Lord  and  God, 

Holy,  Almighty  God. 
Choir — Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 

Thou  Eternal  God! 
All — Grant  that  we  may  never 

Lose  the  comforts  of  Thy  death : 

Have  mercy,  O  Lord. 


60 


iEaat^r 


%  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
T.  AURELIA   (151,  L)  Hymn,  260 

The  day  of  resurrection,  Our  hearts  be  pure  from  evil, 

Earth,  tell  it  out  abroad:  That  we  may  see  aright 

The  Passover  of  gladness,  The  Lord  in  rays  eternal 

The  Passover  of  God.  Of  resurrection-light; 

From  death  to  life  eternal,  And,  listening  to  His  accents, 

From  earth  unto  the  sky,  May  hear,  so  calm  and  plain, 

Our  Christ  hath  brought  us  over.  His  own,  "All  hail!"  and,  hearing, 

With  hymns  of  victory.  May  raise  the  victor-strain. 

Blessed  be  the  God  and  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who,  according 
to  His  abundant  mercy,  hath  begotten  us  again  unto  a  Hvely  hope,  by  the 
resurrection  of  Jesus  Christ  from  the  dead ; — unto  an  inheritance  incorruptible, 
and  undefiled,  and  that  fadeth  not  away,  reserved  for  us  in  heaven. 

Blessing,  and  honor,  and  glory,  and  power,  be  unto  Him  that  sitteth 
upon  the  throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb,  for  ever  and  ever. 

He  was  delivered  for  our  offenses: 

And  viras  raised  again  for  our  justification. 

Who  shall  lay  anything  to  the  charge  of  God's  elect? 

It  is  God  that  just ifieth. 

Who  is  he  that  condemneth? 

It  is  Christ  that  died;  yea  rather,  that  is  risen  again;  Who  is  even 
at  the  right  hand  of  God,  Who  also  maketh  intercession  for  us. 

Who  shall  separate  us  from  the  love  of  Christ?  Shall  tribulation,  or  dis- 
tress, or  persecution,  or  famine,  or  nakedness,  or  peril,  or  sword? 

Nay,  in  all  these  things  we  are  more  than  conquerors,  through  Him 
that  loved  us. 

For  I  am  persuaded,  that  neither  death,  nor  life,  nor  angels,  nor  principal- 
ities, nor  powers,  nor  things  present,  nor  things  to  come. 

Nor  height,  nor  depth,  nor  any  other  creature,  shall  be  able  to 
separate  us  from  the  love  of  God,  which  is  in  Christ  Jesus,  our  Lord. 

T.  LUX  EOI   (167,  H)  Hymn,  233 

Choir —  Voice — 

Hallelujah!  hallelujah!  He,  Who  on  the  Cross  a  Victim 

Hearts  to  heaven  and  voices  raise;  For  the  world's  salvation  bled, 

Sing  to  God  a  hymn  of  gladness,  Jesus  Christ,  the  King  of  glory. 

Sing  to  God  a  hymn  of  praise;  Now  is  risen  from  the  dead. 

All — Christ  is  risen,  Christ  the  first-fruits 

Of  the  holy  harvest  field, 
Which  will  all  its  full  abundance. 

At  His  second  coming  yield; 
Then  the  golden  ears  of  harvest 

Will  their  heads  before  Him  wave. 
Ripened  by  His  glorious  sunshine 

From  the  furrows  of  the  grave. 

1  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

61 


If  ye  then  be  risen  with  Christ,  seek  those  things  which  are  above,  where 
Christ  sitteth  on  the  right  hand  of  God.  Set  your  affections  on  things  above, 
and  not  on  things  on  the  earth. 

Like  as  Christ  was  raised  up  from  the  dead  by  the  ^lory  of  the 
Father,  even  so  let  us  walk  in  newness  of  life. 

For  none  of  us  liveth  to  himself,  and  no  man  dieth  to  himself;  for  whether 
we  live,  we  live  unto  the  Lord,  and  whether  we  die,  we  die  unto  the  Lord; 

Whether  we  live,  therefore,  or  die,  we  are  the  Lord's:  for  to  this  end 
Christ  both  died,  and  rose,  and  revived,  that  He  might  be  Lord  both  of 
the  dead  and  living. 

As  we  have  borne  the  image  of  the  earthy,  we  shall  also  bear  the  image  of 
the  heavenly. 

For  this  corruptible  must  put  on  incorruption,  and  this  mortal 
must  put  on  immortality. 

It  is  sown  in  corruption. 

It  is  raised  in  incorruption: 

It  is  sown  in  dishonor. 

It  is  raised  in  glory: 

It  is  sown  in  weakness. 

It  is  raised  in  power: 

It  is  sown  a  natural  body. 

It  is  raised  a  spiritual  body. 

Brethren,  I  would  not  have  you  to  be  ignorant  concerning  them  who  are 
asleep,  that  ye  sorrow  not,  even  as  others  who  have  no  hope. 

For  if  we  believe  that  Jesus  died  and  rose  again,  even  so  them  also 
which  sleep  in  Jesus  will  God  bring  with  Him. 

1[  The  congregation  shall  rise  at  the  second  stanza  of  the  following  hymn  and  remain  standing  until  the  con- 
clusion of  the  Liturgy. 
T.  INNSBRUCH   (79,  A)  Hymn,  411 

Choir—  All- 
Children  of  God,  look  up  and  see  His  Church  is  still  his  joy  and  crown, 
Your  Saviour,  clothed  with  majesty,  He  looks  with  love  and  pity  down 

Triumphant  o'er  the  tomb:  On  her  He  did  redeem: 

Cease,  cease  to  grieve,  cast  off  your  fears,  The  members  of  that  Church  He  knows. 

In  heaven  your  mansions  He  prepares.  He  shares  their  joys  and  feels  their  woes, 

And  soon  will  come  to  take  you  home.  And  they  shall  ever  reign  with  Him. 

Glory  be  to  Him  Who  is  the  Resurrection  and  the  Life,  even  Jesus  Christ 
our  Lord,  the  Faithful  and  the  True  Witness,  the  first-born  from  among 
the  dead,  the  Prince  of  the  kings  of  the  earth.  For  the  kingdoms  of  this 
world  shall  become  the  kingdom  of  our  Lord  and  of  His  Christ: 

And  He  shall  reign  for  ever  and  ever,  King  of  kings  and  Lord  of 
lords. 

Now  the  God  of  peace,  that  brought  again  from  the  dead  our  Lord  Jesus 
Christ,  that  great  Shepherd  of  the  sheep,  through  the  blood  of  the 
everlasting  covenant,  make  you  perfect  in  every  good  work  to  do  His  will, 
working  in  you  that  which  is  well-pleasing  in  His  sight,  through  Jesus  Christ: 

To  Whom  be  glory  for  ever  and  ever:    Amen. 

62 


AarntBtnn  Say 


1[  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
T.  INNOCENTS  (11,  M)  Hymn,  162 

Hail  the  day  that  sees  Him  rise,  Him  though  highest  heaven  receives, 

Glorious  to  His  native  skies !  Still  He  loves  the  earth  He  leaves. 

Christ,  awhile  to  mortals  given,  Though  returning  to  His  throne, 

Re-ascends  His  native  heaven.  Still  He  calls  mankind  His  own. 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates;  and  be  ye  lifted  up,  ye  everlasting  doors: 

And  the  King  of  glory  will  conne  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory? 

The  Lord  strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord  mighty  in  battle. 

Lift  up  your  heads,  O  ye  gates;   yea,  lift  them  up  ye  everlasting  doors; 

And  the  King  of  glory  will  come  in. 

Who  is  this  King  of  glory? 

The  Lord  of  Hosts,  He  is  the  King  of  glory. 

The  Lord  hath  prepared  His  throne  in  the  heavens, 

And  His  Kingdom  ruleth  over  all. 

Bless  the  Lord,  ye  His  angels,  that  excel  in  strength,  that  do  His 
commandments,  hearkening  unto  the  voice  of  His  word. 

Bless  ye  the  Lord,  all  ye  His  hosts;  ye  ministers  of  His,  that  do  His 
pleasure. 

Bless  the  Lord,  all  His  works,  in  all  places  of  His  dominion: 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul. 

Unto  Him  that  loveth  us  and  loosed  us  from  our  sins  by  His  blood,  and  He 
made  us  to  be  a  Kingdom,  to  be  priests  unto  His  God  and  Father; 

To  Him  be  the  glory  and  the  dominion  for  ever  and  ever.     Amen. 

T.  JUDGMENT   (585,  A)  Hymn,  364 

Crown  the  Saviour,  angels,  crown  Him! 

Rich  the  trophies  Jesus  brings; 
In  the  seat  of  power  enthrone  Him, 
While  the  heavenly  concave  rings. 

Crown  Him!     Crown  Him! 
Crown  the  Saviour  "Kings  of  kings." 

The  Father  of  glory  hath  raised  Christ  from  the  dead,  and  made  Him  to 
sit  at  His  right  hand  in  the  heavenly  places,  far  above  all  rule  and  authority 
and  power  and  dominion  and  every  name  that  is  named,  not  only  in  this  world, 
but  also  in  that  which  is  to  come,  and  He  put  all  things  in  subjection  under 
His  feet,  and  gave  Him  to  be  head  over  all  things  to  the  Church,  which  is  His 
body,  the  fulness  of  Him  that  filleth  all  in  all. 

%  The  congregation  shall  here  unite  in  saying  the  Tersanctus. 

Therefore  with  angels  and  archangels,  and  with  all  the  company  of 
heaven,  we  laud  and  magnify  Thy  glorious  Name:  evermore  praising 
Thee,  and  saying,  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  of  Hosts,  heaven  and 
earth  are  full  of  Thy  glory:  glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord  Most  High.    Amen. 

63 


Afir^ttstan  ia^ 


T.  FREYLINGHAUSEN    (341,  A)  Hymn,  126 

Above  the  starry  sky 
Thou  reign'st,  enthroned  on  high; 
Prostrate  at  Thy  feet  we  fall; 
Power  supreme  to  Thee  is  given, 
As  the  righteous  Judge  of  all 
Sons  of  earth  and  hosts  of  heaven. 

1[  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

Through  His  own  blood  He  entered  in  once  for  all  into  the  holy  place, 
having  obtained  eternal  redemption,  now  to  appear  before  the  face  of  God  for 
us. 

Wherefore,  also,  He  is  able  to  save  to  the  uttermost  them  that 
draw  near  unto  God  through  Him,  seeing  He  ever  liveth  to  make  inter- 
cession for  them. 

Who  shall  lay  anything  to  the  charge  of  God's  elect? 

It  is  God  that  justifieth. 

Who  is  he  that  condemneth? 

It  is  Christ  Jesus  that  died,  yea,  rather,  that  vi^as  raised  from  the 
dead.  Who  is  at  the  right  hand  of  God,  Who  also  maketh  intercession 
for  us. 

T.  EISENACH   (90,  A)  Hymn,  140 

By  faith  we  claim  Him  as  our  own, 

Our  Kinsman  near  allied  in  blood, 
Flesh  of  our  flesh,  bone  of  our  bone, 

The  Son  of  man,  the  Son  of  God; 
We  to  His  mercy-seat  draw  nigh; 

He  never  can  Himself  deny. 

Jesus  said:  In  My  Father's  house  are  many  mansions.  I  go  to  prepare  a 
place  for  you.  And  if  I  go  and  prepare  a  place  for  you,  I  come  again,  and  will 
receive  you  unto  Myself;  that  where  I  am,  there  ye  may  be  also. 

//  then  we  vi^ere  raised  together  with  Christ,  let  us  seek  the  things 
that  are  above,  where  Christ  is,  seated  on  the  right  hand  of  God. 

Fear  not,  saith  the  Lord,  I  am  the  first  and  the  last  and  the  living  One; 
and  I  was  dead,  and  behold,  I  am  alive  forevermore,  and  I  have  the  keys  of 
death  and  of  Hades.  He  that  overcometh,  I  will  give  to  him  to  sit  down  with 
Me  in  My  throne,  as  I  also  overcame,  and  sat  down  with  My  Father  in  His 
throne. 

Thanks  be  to  God,  Who  giveth  us  the  victory  through  our  Lord 
Jesus  Christ. 

Beloved,  now  are  we  children  of  God,  and  it  is  not  yet  made  manifest 
what  we  shall  be. 

We  know  that,  if  He  shall  be  manifested,  we  shall  be  like  Him,  for 
we  shall  see  Him  even  as  He  is. 

And  every  one  that  hath  this  hope  set  on  Him  purifieth  himself,  even  as 
He  is  pure. 

64 


Asr^tiHuin  iag 


1  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  sing: 
T.  ST.  EDITH   (151,  Q)  Hymn.  269 

That  we  should  look,  poor  wanderers, 

To  have  our  home  on  high ! 
Or  mortals  seek  for  dwellings 

Beyond  the  starry  sky! 
And  now  we  fight  the  battle. 

But  then  shall  wear  the  crown 
Of  full  and  everlasting 

And  passionless  renown. 

Lift  up  your  hearts. 

We  lift  them  up  unto  the  Lord. 

O  Christ,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Own  us  to  be  Thine. 

By  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings,  death  and  resurrection, 

Bless  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

As  Thou  wast  raised  from  the  dead. 

May  we  also  walk  in  newness  of  life. 

As  Thou  didst  ascend  into  heaven, 

May  we  set  our  minds  on  things  above. 

As  Thou  sittest  on  the  throne. 

May  we  be  confident  of  final  triumph. 

As  Thou  makest  intercession  for  us, 

May  we  rejoice  in  forgiveness  and  peace. 

As  angels  honor  Thee  in  heaven. 

May  every  tongue  on  earth  confess  Thy  Name. 

And  when  we  see  Thee  face  to  face, 

May  we  share  Thy  glory. 

T.  CASSELL   (167,  A)  Hymn   io2 

Thou  hast  raised  our  human  nature. 

On  the  clouds  to  God's  right  hand. 
There  we  sit  in  heavenly  places, 

There  with  Thee  in  glory  stand. 
Jesus  reigns  adored  by  angels, 

Man  with  God  is  on  the  throne; 
Mighty  Lord,  in  Thine  ascension, 

We  by  faith  behold  our  own. 

K  The  following  ascription  of  praise  may  either  be  said  or  chanted. 

Worthy  is  the  Lamb  that  was  slain  to  receive  power,  and  riches,  and 
wisdom,  and  strength,  and  honor,  and  glory,  and  blessing,  for  ever  and 
ever :       Halleluja  h . 

Blessing,  and  honor,  and  glory,  and  power,  be  unto  Him  that  sitteth  upon 
the  throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb,  for  ever  and  ever. 

Amen. 

T.  WAREHAM    (22,  H)  Hymn,  116 

Long  as  we  live,  and  when  we  die. 

And  while  in  heaven  with  Him  we  reign, 
This  song  our  song  of  songs  shall  be : 

Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain." 

65 


Ullttsunbciy 


^  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all  the  earth!  Sing  His  praise  in  the 
congregation  of  the  saints,  for  He  hath  done  marvellous  things! 

Who  can  utter  the  mighty  acts  of  the  Lord!  Who  can  show  forth 
His  praise! 

T.  GOUDIMEL   (205,  A)  Hymn,  111 

Hail  the  joyful  day's  return, 
Hail  the  Pentecostal  morn, 
Mom  when  our  ascended  Head 
On  His  Church  the  Spirit  shed. 
Like  to  cloven  tongues  of  flame. 
On  the  twelve  the  Spirit  came; 
Tongues,  that  earth  may  hear  the  call; 
Fire,  that  love  may  burn  in  all. 

Drop  down,  ye  heavens,  from  above,  and  let  the  skies  pour  down 
righteousness!  Let  the  earth  open,  and  let  them  bring  forth  salvation; 
and  let  righteousness  spring  up  together. 

Thou,  O  Lord,  hast  created  it:  Hallelujah! 

O  God,  when  Thou  wentest  forth  before  Thy  people,  when  Thou  didst 
march  through  the  wilderness,  the  earth  shook,  the  heavens  also  dropped, 
even  Sinai  itself  was  moved  at  the  presence  of  God,  the  God  of  Israel. 

But  now,  O  God,  Thou  dost  send  a  gracious  rain,  and  dost  confirm  Thine 
inheritance  that  is  weary.     Thou  hast  prepared  of  Thy  goodness  for  the  poor. 

The  heavens  shall  praise  Thy  wonders,  O  Lord,  Thy  faithfulness  also 
in  the  congregation  of  the  saints.     Let  us  praise  the  Lord! 

T.  CASSELL   (167,  A)  Hymn,  192 

Voice — From  that  height  which  knows  no  measure 

As  a  gracious  shower  descend. 
Choir — Bringing  down  the  richest  treasure 
Man  can  wish  or  God  can  send. 
All — Author  of  the  new  creation ! 

Come  with  unction  and  with  power; 
Make  our  hearts  Thy  habitation; 
On  our  souls  Thy  graces  shower, 

*!,  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:  It  shall  come  to  pass  that  I  will  pour  out  My  Spirit 
upon  all  flesh,  that  whosoever  shall  call  upon  the  Name  of  the  Lord  shall  be 
saved. 

And  I  will  pour  upon  the  house  of  David,  and  upon  the  inhabitants  of 
Jerusalem,  the  spirit  of  grace  and  of  supplication;  and  they  shall  look  upon 
Me  whom  they  have  pierced,  and  they  shall  mourn  for  Him  as  one  mourneth 
for  his  only  son. 

66 


Mi|ttsunbag 


T.  LUX  EOI   (167,  H) 


Hymn,  233 


All- 


Choii 


All- 


-Come,  Thou  witness  of  His  dying. 

Come,  remembrancer  divine! 
Let  us  feel  Thy  power,  applying 

Christ  to  every  soul  and  mine; 
Let  us  groan  Thine  inward  groaning. 

Look  on  Him  we  pierced,  and  grieve; 
All  receive  the  grace  atoning, 

All  the  sprinkled  blood  receive. 

-Hath  the  Holy  Ghost  been  holden 

By  those  ancient  saints  alone? 
Only  may  the  ages  olden 

Call  the  Comforter  their  own? 
-Wonders  we  may  not  inherit. 

Signs  and  tongues  we  may  not  crave, 
Yet  we  still  receive  the  Spirit, 
Still  the  Comforter  we  have. 


John  truly  baptized  with  water;  but  ye  shall  be  baptized  with  the  Holy 
Ghost. 

Except  we  are  born  of  water  and  of  the  Spirit,  we  cannot  see  the 
kingdom  of  God. 

And  Christ  said:  It  is  expedient  for  you  that  I  go  away:  for  if  I  go  not 
away,  the  Comforter  will  not  come  unto  you:  but  if  I  depart,  I  will  send  Him 
unto  you. 

T.  ST.  AGNES  (14,  Cc)  Hymn,  120 

Choir—  All— 

The  Spirit  came  into  the  Church 

With  His  unfailing  power; 
He  is  the  living  heart  that  beats 
Within  her  at  this  hour 


Most  tender  Spirit,  mighty  God, 
Sweet  must  Thy  presence  be. 

If  loss  of  Jesus  can  be  gain. 
So  long  as  we  have  Thee. 


And  now  hath  the  Father  sent  the  Comforter,  even  the  Spirit  of  truth,  to 
convince  the  world  of  sin,  and  of  righteousness,  and  of  judgment. 

Ye  are  not  in  the  flesh,  but  in  the  Spirit,  if  so  be  that  the  Spirit  of  God 
dwell  in  you. 

//  we  have  not  the  Spirit  of  Christ,  we  are  none  of  His. 

If  Christ  be  in  you,  the  body  is  dead  because  of  sin,  but  the  Spirit  is  life 
because  of  righteousness. 

And  if  the  Spirit  of  Him  that  raised  up  Jesus  from  the  dead  dwell  in 
us.  He  that  raised  up  Christ  from  the  dead  shall  also  quicken  our 
mortal  bodies  by  His  Spirit  that  dwelleth  in  us.  And  hereby  we  know 
that  He  abideth  in  us,  by  the  Spirit  Whom  He  hath  given  us. 

He  that  soweth  to  the  Spirit,  shall  of  the  Spirit  reap  life  everlasting. 


T.  PASSION  CHORALE   (151,  A) 

Order  our  path  in  all  things 
According  to  Thy  mind. 

And  when  this  life  is  over. 
And  all  must  be  resigned, 


Hymn,  215 


With  calm  and  fearless  spirit 
O  grant  us  then  to  die, 

And  after  death  inherit 
Eternal  life  on  high. 

^  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  remain  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the  Liturgy. 

67 


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Glory  be  unto  the  Holy  Ghost,  our  Teacher,  Guide,  and  Comforter,  Who 
proceedeth  from  the  Father,  and  Whom  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  sent,  that  He 
should  abide  with  us  forever. 

O  Spirit  of  truth,  Whom  the  world  cannot  receive,  Who  callest  us 
by  the  gospel,  enlightenest  us  by  Thy  gifts,  sanctifiest  and  preservest 
us  in  the  true  faith,  our  tongues  shall  praise  Thee,  and  our  lips  shall 
declare  Thy  glory. 

O  Thou  most  gracious  Comforter,  Who  helpest  our  infirmities,  and  makest 
intercession  for  us  with  groanings  which  cannot  be  uttered,  we  worship  Thee 
with  grateful  hearts. 

For  Thou  dost  comfort  us,  as  a  mother  doth  comfort  her  children. 

T.  BEECHER  Hymn,  490 

Finish  then  Thy  new  creation, 

Pure  and  spotless  let  us  be; 
Let  us  see  Thy  great  salvation, 

Perfectly  restored  in  Thee, 
Changed  from  glory  into  glory 

Till  in  heaven  we  take  our  place, 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  before  Thee, 

Lost  in  wonder,  love,  and  praise. 

Thou  bestowest  diversities  of  gifts,  and  workest  all  in  all,  dividing  unto 
every  man  severally  as  Thou  wilt. 

Thou  sheddest  abroad  in  our  hearts  the  love  of  God,  and  makest 
our  bodies  Thy  holy  temple. 

Thou  takest  away  the  stony  heart,  and  givest  us  an  heart  of  flesh,  that 
we  may  walk  in  the  Lord's  statutes  and  keep  His  ordinances. 

Thou  bear  est  witness  with  our  spirit  that  we  are  children  of  God, 
and  teachest  us  to  cry,  Abba,   Father. 

O  Spirit  of  grace,  direct  our  hearts  into  the  love  of  God,  and  into  the 
patient  waiting  for  Christ;   and  grant  unto  us  an  unction  from  the  Holy  One. 

Establish  Thou  us  in  the  faith,  that  we  may  abound  therein  with 
thanksgiving;  and  seal  our  hearts  unto  the  day  of  redemption. 

To  Thee  be  glory,  with  the  Father,  and  with  the  Son, 

In  the  Church  which  is  by  Christ  Jesus;  the  holy,  universal 
Christian  Church,  in  the  communion  of  saints,  at  all  times,  and 
from  eternity   to  eternity:    Amen. 

r.  HOLLINGSIDE   (205.  I)  Hymn,  422 

Thou,  Who  didst  our  fathers  guide, 
With  their  children  still  abide ; 
Grant  us  pardon,  grant  us  peace. 
Till  our  earthly  wanderings  cease. 
To  the  Father  praises  sing. 
Praise  to  Christ,  our  risen  King, 
Praise  to  Thee,  the  Lord  of  love. 
Blessed  Spirit,  holy  dove. 

68 


Ulrimtg  ^unbmi 

%  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy,  are  found  on  pages  166-168. 
11  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

T.  ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR   (205,  F)  Hymn,  861 

Meet  and  right  it  is  to  sing, 

At  all  times,  in  every  place, 
Glory  to  our  heavenly  King, 

To  the  God  of  truth  and  grace; 
Join  we,  then,  in  sweet  accord, 

All  in  one  thanksgiving  join: 
Holy,  holy,  holy  Lord! 

Never-ceasing  praise  be  Thine. 

Holy,  holy,  holy,  is  the  Lord  God  of  hosts!  The  whole  earth  is  full  of 
His  glory! 

No  man  hath  seen  God  at  any  time;  the  only-begotten  Son,  Who  is  in  the 
bosom  of  the  Father,  He  hath  declared  Him. 

O  Lord,  Thou  Triune  God,  of  Thee,  through  Thee,  and  to  Thee,  are 
all  things.  Thou  dwellest  between  the  cherubim;  yet  Thou  graciously 
regardest  them  of  low  estate;   in  mercy  hear  our  prayer. 

Lord,  Lord  God!  great  in  counsel,  and  mighty  in  deed;  Whose  eyes 
are  open  upon  all  the  ways  of  the  sons  of  men;  we  poor  sinners  come 
before  Thee,  trusting,  not  in  our  own  righteousness,  but  solely  in  Thy 
great  mercy. 

O  Lord  God!  comfort  us;  lift  up  the  light  of  Thy  countenance 
upon  us,  and  we  shall  be  saved: 

Amen!     (Chant,  Amen!  Amen!  Amen!) 

Lord  God,  our  FATHER,  Who  art  in  heaven, 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  on 
earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive 
us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us.  And 
lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine  is  the 
kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever:   Amen. 

Lord  God,  SON,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 

Be  gracious  unto  us. 

Lord  God,  HOLY  Ghost, 

Abide  with  us  forever. 

T.  PETRA  (581,  G)  Hymn,  220 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

One  in  Three,  and  Three  in  One, 
As  by  the  celestial  host, 

Let  Thy  will  on  earth  be  done; 
Praise  by  all  to  Thee  be  given, 

Glorious  Lord  of  earth  and  heaven. 
t  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

Holy  Father!  glorify  Thy  Son,  that  Thy  Son  also  may  glorify  Thee:  as 
Thou  hast  given  Him  power  over  all  flesh,  that  He  should  give  eternal  life  to 
as  many  as  Thou  hast  given  Him. 

And  this  is  life  eternal,  that  they  might  know  Thee,  the  only  true  God,  and 
Jesus  Christ,  Whom  Thou  hast  sent. 

69 


0rttttti|  S>tmbag 


We  pray  not  that  Thou  shouldest  take  us  out  of  the  world,  but  that  Thou 
shouldest  keep  us  from  the  evil.  Sanctify  us  through  Thy  truth;  Thy  word 
is  truth. 

Thou  God  of  all  grace,  the  true  Father  of  all  Thy  children  both  in  heaven 
and  on  earth,  do  Thou,  while  we  are  in  this  world  make  us  perfect,  stablish, 
strengthen  us. 

By  Thy  Spirit  strengthen  us  in  the  inner  man,  and  grant  that  Christ 
may  dwell  in  our  hearts  by  faith,  and  that  we  may  be  rooted  and  grounded  in 
Him  through  love;  so  that  we  may  be  with  Him  where  He  is,  and  behold  His 
glory,  which  Thou  hast  given  Him. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

T.  TE  DEUM   (235,  A.     IV,  V)  Chants,  page  166 

Father  of  heaven !     Whose  love  profound 
A  ransom  for  our  souls  hath  found, 
Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend; 
To  us  Thy  pardoning  love  extend :     Amen. 

Faithful  is  He  that  hath  called  you,  Who  also  will  do  it. 
Amen!    (Chant,  Amen!    Amen!    Amen!) 

Lord  God,  SON,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world!  Thou  eternal  Word,  by 
Whom,  and  for  Whom,  all  things  were  made!  Thou  didst  become  flesh  for 
our  sakes,  that  whosoever  believeth  on  Thee  should  not  perish,  but  have 
everlasting  life. 

Grant  us  to  behold  Thy  glory,  the  glory  of  the  only-begotten  Son  of  the 
Father,  full  of  grace  and  truth. 

O  Jesus  Christ,  our  Saviour!  Who  art  true  God  and  true  man;  Thou  art 
the  light  of  the  world.     Teach  us  to  walk  in  Thy  light. 

Thou  hast  the  words  of  eternal  life !  Feed  our  souls  unto  life  everlasting. 
No  man  cometh  unto  the  Father  but  by  Thee.  Teach  us,  therefore,  to  know 
the  Father. 

And  as  Thou  hast  gone  to  the  Father,  do  Thou  send  to  our  hearts  the 
Comforter,  the  Holy  Ghost,  that  He  may  reveal  Thee  unto  us  as  the 
propitiation  for  our  sins,  and  not  for  our  sins  only,  but  also  for  the  sins  of  the 
whole  world. 

O  Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world. 

Have  mercy  upon  us. 

O  Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Reveal  Thyself  unto  our  hearts. 

O  Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world. 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace. 

T.  THURINGIA  (68,  A)  Hymn,  47 

Holy  Trinity, 

Thanks  and  praise  to  Thee, 
That  our  life  and  whole  salvation 
Flow  from  Christ's  blest  incarnation. 

And  His  death  for  us 

On  the  shameful  Cross. 

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Snnttg  S>uttbag 


O  most  merciful  Saviour!  Who  hast  reconciled  all  things  unto  Thyself, 
whether  they  be  things  on  earth  or  things  in  heaven,  and  Who  hast  made 
peace  through  the  blood  of  Thy  cross;  may  Thy  precious  blood  cleanse  us 
from  all  sin;    and  by  Thy  stripes  may  we  be  healed. 

Crucify  with  Thee  our  sinful  flesh,  with  all  its  desires,  that  henceforth  we 
may  not  serve  sin,  but  walk  with  Thee  in  newness  of  life. 

O  Thou  Prince  of  life,  Who  didst  rise  from  the  grave;  Thou  Who  hast 
overcome  him  that  had  the  power  of  death;  Who  hast  brought  life  and  im- 
mortality to  light;  confirm  us  in  the  Faith,  that  we  may  live,  even  though 
we  die. 

Teach  us  to  look  away  from  the  things  that  are  seen  and  are  temporal 
and  to  seek  those  things  that  are  above ;  and  let  Thy  strength,  O  Thou  Prince 
of  our  salvation,  be  mighty  in  our  weakness. 

O  Thou,  our  eternal  High-priest!  Thou,  Who  for  us  didst  enter  within  the 
vail:  be  Thou  our  advocate  at  the  right  hand  of  the  Father,  so  that  neither 
height  nor  depth,  things  present  nor  things  to  come,  nor  any  other  creature, 
may  be  able  to  separate  us  from  the  love  of  God. 

O  Christ,  Thou  eternal  King  of  glory!  unto  Whom  is  given  all  power  in 
heaven  and  on  earth,  rule  Thou  over  Thy  enemies,  till  they  become  Thy  foot- 
stool. Lead  Thou  Thy  Church  out  of  conflict  unto  victory,  when  Thou  shalt 
come  again  in  the  clouds  of  heaven  to  judge  the  living  and  the  dead. 

Amen!     Come,  Lord  Jesus! 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

r.  TE  DEUM   (235,  A.     IV.  V)  Chants,  page  166 

Almighty  Son!     Incarnate  Word! 
Our  Prophet,  Priest,  Redeemer,  Lord! 
Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend ; 
To  us  Thy  saving  grace  extend :     Amen. 

Worthy  is  the  Lamb  that  was  slain,  to  receive  power,  and  riches,  and 
wisdom,  and  strength,  and  honor,  and  glory,  and  blessing,  for  ever  and  ever: 
Hallelujah! 

Amen!      (Chant,  Amen!    Amen!    Amen!) 

O  Thou,  Holy  Spirit!  Who  proceedest  from  the  Father,  and  Whom 
our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  hath  sent  unto  us.  Thou  Who  art  true  God,  do  Thou 
testify  of  Christ  unto  our  hearts. 

O  Spirit  of  truth,  Who  provest  all  things,  search  and  try  our  hearts  whether 
we  be  in  the  faith. 

Teach  us  to  call  Jesus  Our  Lord;  and  help  us  to  cry  Abba,  Our  Father; 
that  we  may  not  again  fear,  but  have  access  to  the  throne  of  grace  with  all 
confidence  and  joy 

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Bear  witness  with  our  spirits  that  we  are  children  of  God,  and  joint  heirs 
with  Christ;  if  so  be  that  we  suffer  with  Him,  that  we  may,  hereafter,  be 
glorified  with  Him. 

Enlighten  us  with  Thy  light,  and  lead  us  into  all  truth,  that  we  may  know 
the  love  of  Christ  which  passeth  knowledge. 

Constrain  us  by  faith  and  by  love  to  be  obedient  unto  Thee,  that  we  may 
not  grieve  Thee ;  for  by  Thee  are  we  sealed  unto  the  day  of  redemption. 

Incite  us  to  every  good  word  and  work ;  and  enable  us  to  mortify  the  flesh, 
that  we  may  truly  live. 

Help  our  infirmities,  when  we  know  not  how  to  pray  for  anything  as  we 
ought;   make  intercession  for  us  with  groanings  which  cannot  be  uttered. 

Adorn  us  with  strength  and  gifts  in  Christ  Jesus;  and  change  us  into  His 
glorious  image  from  glory  to  glory;  that  we  may  be  His  property,  and  abound 
unto  the  praise  of  His  grace. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

T.  TE  DEUM   (235,  A.     IV,  V)  Chants,  page  166 

Eternal  Spirit !  by  Whose  breath 
The  soul  is  raised  from  sin  and  death, 
Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend; 
To  us  Thy  quickening  power  extend:  Amen. 

O  Spirit  of  grace!  direct  our  hearts  into  the  love  of  God,  and  into  the 
patient  waiting  for  Christ. 

Amen!    (Chant,  Amen!   Amen!   Amen!) 

IT  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  remain  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the  Liturgy. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost ; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be,  world  without 
end:  Amen. 

Grace  and  peace  be  with  all  them  that  are  the  elect  of  God,  according  to 
the  foreknowledge  of  the  Father,  through  the  blood  of  sprinkling  of  our  Lord 
Jesus  Christ,  and  by  the  sanctifying  influences  of  the  Holy  Spirit: 

Amen!    (Chant,  Amen!  Amen!  Amen!) 

T.  CASSELL   (167,  A)  Hymn,  192 

May  the  grace  of  Christ  our  Saviour, 

And  the  Father's  boundless  love, 
With  the  Holy  Spirit's  favor. 

Rest  upon  us  from  above; 
Thus  may  we  abide  in  union 

With  each  other  and  the  Lord; 
And  possess,  in  sweet  communion, 

Joys  which  earth  cannot  afford. 

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All  faints'  lag 


IfTo  be  used  on  the  Sunday  nearest  July  6th,  the  Memorial  Day  of  the  Martyrdom  of  John  Hus;   or,  on  the 

Sunday  nearest  November  1st. 


^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 


T.  ALL  SAINTS,   NEW  C.   M.   D. 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war, 

A  kingly  crown  to  gain; 
His  blood-red  banner  streams  afar; 

Who  follows  in  His  train? 
Who  best  can  drink  His  cup  of  woe. 

Triumphant  over  pain, 
Who  patient  bears  his  cross  below. 

He  follows  in  His  train. 

A  glorious  band,  the  chosen  few, 

On  whom  the  Spirit  came ; 
Twelve  valiant  saints,  their  hope  they  knew. 

And  mocked  the  cross  and  flame. 


Hymn,  586 


They  met  the  tyrant's  brandished  steel, 

The  lion's  gory  mane; 
They  bowed  their  necks  the  death  to  feel: 

^A^o  follows  in  their  train? 

A  noble  army,  men  and  boys, 

The  matron  and  the  maid, 
Around  the  Saviour's  throne  rejoice, 

In  robes  of  light  arrayed. 
They  climbed  the  steep  ascent  of  heaven. 

Through  peril,  toil  and  pain: 
O  God!   to  us  may  grace  be  given 

To  follow  in  their  train! 


Behold,  a  great  multitude,  which  no  man  can  number,  out  of  every  nation 
and  of  all  tribes  and  people  and  tongues,  standing  before  the  throne  and 
before  the  Lamb,  arrayed  in  white  robes,  and  palms  in  their  hands; 

And  they  cry  with  a  great  voice,  saying:  Salvation  unto  our  God  who 
sitteth  on  the  throne,  and  unto  the  Lamb. 

Who  are  these  in  white  robes  arrayed,  and  whence  came  they? 

These  are  they  of  whom  the  world  was  not  worthy.  They  wandered 
in  deserts,  and  mountains,  and  caves,  and  the  holes  of  the  earth.  They 
were  stoned,  they  were  sawn  asunder,  were  tempted,  were  slain  with 
the  sword,  they  were  burned  at  the  stake.  They  were  destitute, 
afflicted,  ill-treated. 

These  are  they  that  come  out  of  the  great  tribulation,  and  they  washed 
their  robes  and  made  them  white  in  the  blood  of  the  Lamb. 

Therefore  are  they  before  the  throne  of  God,  and  they  serve  Him  day 
and  night  in  His  temple. 

They  shall  hunger  no  more,  neither  thirst  any  more;  neither  shall  the 
sun  strike  upon  them,  nor  any  heat;  for  the  Lamb  that  is  in  the  midst  of  the 
throne  shall  be  their  Shepherd, and  shall  guide  them  unto  fountains  of  waters  of 
life. 

And  God  shall  wipe  away  every  tear  from  their  eyes. 

T.  SARUM   (58,  E)  Hymn,  740 


For  all  Thy  saints,  who  from  their  labors  rest. 
Who  Thee  by  faith  before  the  world  confessed. 
Thy  Name,  O  Jesus,  be  forever  blest: 
Hallelujah! 


Oh,  blest  communion,  fellowship  divine! 
We  feebly  struggle,  they  in  glory  shine; 
Yet  all  are  one  in  Thee,  for  all  are  Thine; 
Hallelujah! 


If  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

Let  us  pray. 

Almighty  God  our  Heavenly  Father,  we  offer  unto  Thee  our  hearty  thanks 
and  praise,  for  the  holy  lives  of  all  Thy  servants,  the  prophets,  apostles  and 
martyrs,  who  have  shined  forth  as  lights  in  the  world  and  have  sacrificed  their 
lives  in  testimony  of  their  faith  in  Thee.     We  rejoice  in  the  blessed  communion 

73 


All  i>atnt0*  lag 


of  all  Thy  saints  in  glory.  We  remember  before  Thee  all  who  have  departed 
this  life  in  the  true  faith,  and  especially  those  most  dear  to  us.  We  thank 
Thee  for  our  present  fellowship  with  them,  for  our  common  hope,  and  for  the 
promise  of  future  joy. 

Let  the  great  cloud  of  witnesses,  the  innumerable  company  of  those  who 
have  gone  before  and  entered  into  rest,  be  to  us  for  an  example  of  godly  life, 
so  that  with  patience  we  may  run  the  race  that  yet  remains  before  us,  looking 
unto  Jesus,  the  Author  and  Finisher  of  our  faith;  and  obtain  an  entrance  into 
the  everlasting  kingdom,  the  glorious  assembly  of  the  saints,  and  with  them 
worship  and  adore  Thee  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord. 

Amen. 

1  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
T.  MARTYRDOM    C14,  X)  Hymn,  203 

All—  Choir- 

Triumphant  martyrs!  ye  did  fight,  'Twas  through  the  Lamb's  most  precious  blood. 

And  fighting,  ye  did  fall;  They  conquered  every  foe; 

And  falling,  ye  took  up  a  crown:  And  to  His  power  and  matchless  grace 

Crown  Him  who  crowned  you  all.  Their  crowns  and  honors  owe. 

All — Lord,  may  we  ever  keep  in  view 
The  patterns  Thou  hast  given, 
And  ne'er  forsake  the  blessed  path 
Which  led  them  safe  to  heaven. 

*\  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

Blessed  are  the  poor  in  spirit: 

For  theirs  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

Blessed  are  they  that  mourn: 

For  they  shall  be  comforted. 

Blessed  are  the  meek: 

For  they  shall  inherit  the  earth. 

Blessed  are  they  that  hunger  and  thirst  after  righteousness: 

For  they  shall  be  filled. 

Blessed  are  the  merciful: 

For  they  shall  obtain  mercy. 

Blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart: 

For  they  shall  see  God. 

Blessed  are  the  peacemakers: 

For  they  shall  be  called  sons  of  God. 

Blessed  are  they  that  have  been  persecuted  for  righteousness'  sake: 

For  theirs  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

Blessed  are  ye  when  men  shall  reproach  you,  and  persecute  you,  and  say 
all  manner  of  evil  against  you  falsely  for  My  sake.  Rejoice,  and  be  exceeding 
glad:   for  great  is  your  reward  in  heaven. 

Who  shall  separate  us  from  the  love  of  God?  Shall  tribulation,  or  distress, 
or  persecution,  or  famine,  or  nakedness,  or  peril,  or  sword? 

Nay,  in  all  these  things  we  are  more  than  conquerors  through  Him 
that  loved  us. 

If  God  be  for  us,  who  can  be  against  us! 

74 


Slltankagtuing 


U  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise,  and  remain  standing  until  the  close  of  the  Liturgy. 

T.  ST.  EDITH   (151,  Q)  Hymn.  269 

O  Lamb  of  God,  still  keep  me 

Near  to  Thy  wounded  side; 
'Tis  only  there  in  safety 

And  peace  I  can  abide. 
What  foes  and  snares   surround  me. 

What  doubts  and  fears  within ! 
The  grace  that  sought  and  found  me, 

Alone  can  keep  me  clean. 

Thus  saith  the  Amen,  the  Faithful  and  True  Witness,  Who  was  dead  and 
is  alive  again: 

Be  thou  faithful  unto  death,  and  I  will  ^ive  thee  the  crown  of  life. 

Unto  Him,  Who  is  the  Faithful  Witness,  and  the  Firstborn  of  the  dead, 
and  the  Ruler  of  the  kings  of  the  earth.  Who  loveth  us,  and  loosed  us  from  our 
sins  by  His  blood,  and  made  us  to  be  a  kingdom,  to  be  priests  unto  God, — to 
Him  be  the  glory  and  the  dominion  for  ever  and  ever.     Amen. 

Lord,  who  should  not  love  Thee,  who  should  not  serve  Thee,  when  he 
thinks  of  Thee! 

T.  BEDFORD   (14.  C)  Hymn.  132 

Glory  to  God  Whose  witness-train,  God  Whom  we  serve,  our  God,  can  save. 

Those  heroes  bold  in  faith,  Can  damp  the  scorching  flame. 

Could  smile  on  poverty  and  pain,  Can  build  an  ark,  can  smooth  the  wave, 

And  triumph  e'en  in  death.  For  such  as  love  His  Name. 

Lord,  if  Thine  arm  support  us  still 

With  its  eternal  strength. 
We  shall  o'ercome  the  mightiest  ill, 

And  conquerors  prove  at  length. 

The  God  of  all  grace.  Who  called  you  unto  His  eternal  glory  in  Christ, 
after  that  ye  have  suffered  a  little  while,  shall  Himself  perfect,  establish, 
strengthen  you. 

May  the  blessing  of  God  Almighty,  the  Father,  Son  and  Holy  Ghost, 
abide  with  us  all  evermore.     Amen. 


(KlfatikBgimng 

If  To  be  used  on  occasion  of  a  Harvest  Festival,  or  on  any  other  appointed  Day  of  Thanksgiving. 

If  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
T.  ST.  THOMAS  (582,  P)  Hymn.  389 

Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord,  God  is  our  strength  and  song. 

Ye  people  of  His  choice;  And  His  salvation  ours; 

Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord  your  God,  Then  be  His  love  in  Christ  proclaimed 

With  heart,  and  soul,  and  voice.  With  all  our  ransomed  powers. 

Enter  into  His  gates  with  thanksgiving,  and  into  His  courts  with  praise: 
be  thankful  unto  Him,  and  bless  His  name. 

For   the  Lord  is  §ood;    His  mercy  is  everlasting;    and   His    truth 
endureth  to  all  generations. 

All  Thy  works  shall  praise  Thee,  O  Lord,  and  Thy  saints  shall  bless  Thee. 
They  shall  abundantly  utter  the  memory  of  Thy  great  goodness, 
and  sing  of  Thy  righteousness. 

75 


oIliankHgimttg 


T.  MARENZO   (146,  A)  Hymn,  661 

To  Thee,  O  God,  we  raise 

Our  voice,  in  choral  singing; 
We  come,  with  prayer  and  praise. 

Our  hearts'  oblations  bringing. 
Thou  art  our  fathers'  God, 

And  ever  shalt  be  ours: 
Our  lips  and  lives  shall  laud 

Thy  Name,  with  all  our  powers. 

H  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

The  Lord  said  in  His  heart:  While  the  earth  remaineth,  seed-time  and 
harvest,  and  cold  and  heat,  and  summer  and  winter,  and  day  and  night, 
shall  not  cease.  Hath  He  said,  and  shall  He  not  do  it?  Or  hath  He  spoken, 
and  shall  He  not  make  it  good?  He  sendeth  forth  His  commandment  upon 
earth:  His  word  runneth  very  swiftly :  He  giveth  snow  like  wool:  He  scatter- 
eth  the  hoar-frost  like  ashes.  He  casteth  forth  His  ice  like  morsels:  who  can 
stand  before  His  cold?  He  sendeth  forth  His  word  and  melteth  them:  He 
causeth  His  wind  to  blow,  and  the  waters  flow.  He  prepareth  rain  for  the 
earth,  and  maketh  it  soft  with  showers,  and  blesseth  the  springing  thereof. 
He  causeth  the  grass  to  grow  for  the  cattle,  and  herbs  for  the  service  of  man, 
that  He  may  bring  forth  food  out  of  the  earth.  Let  us  fear  the  Lord  our 
God,  Who  giveth  us  the  former  and  latter  rain  in  its  season,  and  reserveth  unto 
us  the  appointed  weeks  of  harvest. 

O  Lord,  how  manifold  are  Thy  works!  in  wisdom  hast  Thou  made 
them  all:    the  earth  is  full  of  Thy  riches. 

T.  PLEYEL'S  HYMN   (11,  T)  Hymn,  626 

Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise,  All  the  blessings  of  the  fields. 

For  the  love  that  crowns  our  days!  All  the  stores  the  garden  yields. 

Bounteous  source  of  every  joy.  All  to  Thee,  our  God,  we  owe, 

Let  Thy  praise  our  tongues  employ.  Source  whence  all  our  blessings  flow. 

Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul ;  and  all  that  is  within  me,  bless  His  holy  Name. 
Bless  the  Lord,  O  my  soul,  and  forget  not  all  His  benefits.  He  redeemeth  thy 
life  from  destruction,  and  crowneth  thee  with  tender  mercies.  He  hath  not 
dealt  with  us  after  our  sins,  nor  rewarded  us  according  to  our  iniquities.  As 
the  heaven  is  high  above  the  earth,  so  great  is  His  mercy  toward  them  that 
fear  Him. 

He  knoweth  our  frame  and  remembereth  that  we  are  dust.  He 
openeth  His  hand,  and  satisfieth  the  desire  of  every  living  thing.  Like 
as  a  father  pitieth  his  children,  so  the  Lord pitieth  them  that  fear  Him. 

T.  CASSELL   (167,  A)  Hymn,  192 

Choir — For  Thy  love  what  due  requital 
Can  our  feeble  praises  be? 

All — May  its  power  and  spirit  vital 

Lift  our  daily  life  to  Thee. 
Give  us,  in  our  work  allotted, 

Active  hand  and  fervent  mind. 
Strength  to  serve  with  heart  devoted, 

Grace  to  bear  with  heart  resigned. 

76 


Olliattkagttitnrj 


Blessed  be  God  and  the  Father  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  Who  hath  blessed 
us  with  all  spiritual  blessings  in  heavenly  places  in  Christ. 

Labor  not  for  the  meat  that  perisheth,  but  for  that  which  endureth  unto 
everlasting  life,  which  the  Son  of  man  shall  give  unto  you.  For  He  hath  said: 
I  am  the  Bread  of  Life.  He  that  cometh  unto  Me  shall  never  hunger,  and  he 
that  believeth  on  Me  shall  never  thirst. 

H  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise,  and  remain  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the  Liturgy. 

T.  EISENACH   (90,  A)  Hymn,  140 

Daily,  O  Lord,  our  prayers  be  said, 
As  Thou  hast  taught,  for  daily  bread; 
But  not  alone  our  bodies  feed; 
Supply  our  fainting  spirits'  need ! 
O  Bread  of  life!   from  day  to  day. 
Be  Thou  our  Comfort,  Food,  and  Stay. 

Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth,  come  ye  to  the  waters,  and  he  that  hath  no 
money;  come  ye,  buy,  and  eat;  yea,  come,  buy  wine  and  milk  without  money 
and  without  price.     The  Spirit  and  the  Bride  say.  Come. 

And  let  him  that  heareth  say.  Come. 

And  let  him  that  is  athirst  come. 

And  whosoever  will,  let  him  take  of  the  water  of  life  freely. 

r.  REGENT  SQUARE   (585,  D)  Hymn,  164 

Choir — Thanks  we  give  and  adoration 

For  the  gospel's  joyful  sound; 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  salvation 

In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound; 
AIJ —  King  of  glory. 

Sway  Thy  sceptre  all  around. 

Glory  be  to  God,  the  Father! 

Glory  be  to  God,  the  Son! 

Glory  be  to  God,  the  Spirit! 

Great  Jehovah,  Three  in  One: 
Choir —  Glory,  glory, 

All^  Glory,  glory. 

While  eternal  ages  run. 


77 


miaainnary 

H  The  Chant  for  this  service  will  be  found  on  page  168    (Trinity  Sunday,  VHI). 

T  All  standing,  the  opening  ascription  of  praise  may  be  said,  or  may  be  chanted  by  the  choir  and  congregation, 

responsively: 

Worthy  is  the  Lamb  that  was  slain  to  receive  power,  and  riches,  and  wisdom, 
and  strength,  and  honor,  and  glory,  and  blessing, 

Forever  and  ever.     Hallelujah. 

This  Jesus  hath  God  highly  exalted  with  His  right  hand,  to  be  a  Prince 
and  a  Saviour, 

That  every  tongue  should  confess  that  Jesus  is  Lord,  to  the  glory 
of  God  the  Father. 

The  nations  are  His  inheritance, 

And  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  earth  are  His  possession. 

Of  the  increase  of  His  government  and  of  peace  there  shall  be  no  end, 
upon  the  throne  of  David  and  upon  His  Kingdom, 

To  establish  it,  and  to  uphold  it  with  justice  and  w/ith  righteous- 
ness from  henceforth  even  for  ever. 

His  Kingdom  is  not  of  this  world;  else  would  His  servants  fight.  It 
cometh  not  by  might,  nor  by  power,  but  by  His  Spirit. 

How  beautiful  upon  the  mountains  are  the  feet  of  them  that 
publish  salvation. 

He  shall  see  of  the  travail  of  His  soul.  For  He  humbled  Himself,  becoming 
obedient  even  unto  death,  yea,  the  death  of  the  cross;  wherefore  also  God 
highly  exalted  Him  and  gave  unto  Him  the  Name  which  is  above  every 
name. 

And  this  is  His  Name  whereby  He  shall  be  called,  "The  Lord  Our 
Righ  teo  usness . ' ' 

His  Name  shall  endure  forever;  His  Name  shall  be  continued  as  long  as 
the  sun;   and  men  shall  be  blessed  in  Him; 

For  whosoever  shall  call  upon  the  Name  of  the  Lord  shall  be  saved. 

In  none  other  is  there  salvation:  for  neither  is  there  any  other  Name 
under  heaven  that  is  given  among  men,  wherein  we  must  be  saved. 

Blessed  be  His  glorious  Name  forever;  and  let  the  whole  earth  be 
filled  with  His  glory.     Amen  and  Amen. 

78 


Patrtattr 


O  Church  of  Christ,  be  thou  ever  heedful  of  the  King's  commission:  "Go 
ye,  and  make  disciples  of  all  the  nations,  baptizing  them  into  the  Name  of  the 
Father  and  of  the  Son  and  of  the  Holy  Ghost:  teaching  them  to  observe  all 
things  whatsoever  I  commanded  you:  and  lo,  I  am  with  you  alway,  even  unto 
the  end  of  the  world." 

T.  OLIVET  Hymn,  429 

Soon  may  the  world  be  Thine, 
Messiah,  Son  divine! 

Thy  Kingdom  come. 
Still  may  Thy  Church  advance. 
Win  Thine  inheritance, 
The  glory  still  enhance 

Of  Thy  blest.  Name. 


Patrtnttr 

1  Such  responses  as  are  set  to  music  may  be  chanted. 

?  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  page  169  and  page  146. 

•f  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing. 

T.   PARK  STREET    (22,  S)  Hymn,  889 

Great  God  of  nations,  now  to  Thee  Thy  Name  we  bless,  Almighty  God, 
Our  hymn  of  gratitude  we  raise;  For  all  the  kindness  Thou  hast  shown 

That  Thou  hast  made  this  Nation  free,  To  this  fair  land,  by  pilgrims  trod, 
We  offer  Thee  our  song  of  praise.  This  land  we  fondly  call  our  own. 

We  praise  Thee,  that  the  gospel's  light 

Through  all  our  land  its  radiance  sheds, 
Dispels  the  shades  of  error's  night. 

And  heavenly  blessings  round  us  spreads. 

Praise  the  Lord,  O  Jerusalem; 
Praise  thy  God,  O  Zion. 

For  He  hath  strengthened  the  bars  of  thy  gates; 
He  hath  blessed  thy  children  within  thee. 
He  maketh  peace  in  thy  borders: 
He  fillet h  thee  with  the  finest  of  the  wheat. 
He  showeth  His  word  unto  Jacob, 
His  statutes  and  His  ordinances  unto  Israel. 
He  hath  not  dealt  so  with  any  nation: 

And  as  for  His  ordinances,  they  have  not  known  them. 
Not  unto  us,  O  Lord,  not  unto  us,  but  unto  Thy  Name  give  glory, 
For  Thy  loving- kindness,  and  for  Thy  truth's  sake. 
Wherefore  should  the  nations  say,  Where  is  now  their  God? 
But  our  God  is  in  the  heavens;  He  hath  done  whatsoever  He  pleased. 
His  loving-kindness  is  great  toward  us;  and  the  truth  of  the  Lord  endureth 
forever. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

79 


Patrtotfr 

Behold,  the  nations  are  as  a  drop  of  a  bucket,  and  are  accounted  as  the 
small  dust  of  the  balance:  behold.  He  taketh  up  the  isles  as  a  very  little  thing: 
and  Lebanon  is  not  sufficient  to  burn,  nor  the  beasts  thereof  sufficient  for  a 
burnt  offering. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

Let  the  living  know  that  the  Most  High  ruleth  in  the  kingdom  of  men,  and 
giveth  it  to  whomsoever  He  will.  The  Lord  bringeth  the  counsel  of  the 
nations  to  nought;  He  maketh  the  thoughts  of  the  people  to  be  of  no  effect. 
The  counsel  of  the  Lord  standeth  fast  forever,  the  thought  of  His  heart  to  all 
generations.  Blessed  is  the  nation  whose  God  is  the  Lord,  the  people  whom 
He  hath  chosen  for  His  own  inheritance.  Yea,  happy  is  the  people  whose 
God  is  the  Lord. 

Praise  ye  the  Lord. 

T.  ST.  MATTHEW   (590,  B)  Hymn,  230 

Great  King  of  nations,  hear  our  prayer  When  dangers,  like  a  stormy  sea, 

While  at  Thy  feet  we  fall,  Beset  our  country  round. 

And  humbly,  with  united  cry,  To  Thee  we  looked,  to  Thee  we  cried, 

To  Thee  for  mercy  call.  And  help  in  Thee  we  found. 

Our  fathers'  sins  were  manifold.  With  pitying  eye  behold  our  need 

And  ours  no  less  we  own;  As  thus  we  lift  our  prayer; 

Yet  wondrously,  from  age  to  age,  Correct  us  with  Thy  judgments,  Lord, 

Thy  goodness  hath  been  shown.  Then  let  Thy  mercy  spare. 

%  Here  the  congregation  shall  kneel  in  prayer. 

Almighty  God,  Thou  Who  art  Ruler  of  Nations  and  to  Whose  gracious 
Providence  we  owe  the  manifold  blessings  of  our  land, 

We  worship  Thee  with  grateful  hearts. 

We  confess  that,  in  many  things,  we  have  departed  from  Thy  precepts  and 
from  Thy  judgments,  and  that  it  is  of  Thy  mercies  that  we  are  not  consumed. 
To  the  Lord  belong  mercies  and  forgiveness,  though  we  have  rebelled  against 
Him;  neither  have  we  obeyed  the  voice  of  the  Lord  our  God,  to  walk  in  His 
laws,  which  He  set  before  us. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us,  and  pardon  our  transgressions. 

Bless  the  President  of  the  United  States  and  both  Houses  of  Congress,  the 
Governor  and  Legislature  of  this  Commonwealth,  and  all  others  that  are  in 
authority.  Protect  them  from  violence,  and  fill  the  hearts  of  the  people  with 
reverence  and  love  for  those  who,  as  the  ministers  of  God,  have  been  set  for 
the  punishment  of  evil-doers  and  the  praise  of  them  that  do  well.  Raise  up 
for  us  shepherds  that  shall  perform  Thy  pleasure,  who,  in  patience  and  forti- 
tude, shall  stay  themselves  upon  their  God. 

Save  Thy  people  and  bless  Thine  inheritance. 

Make  of  this  nation  a  chosen  instrument  for  the  promotion  of  peace, 
freedom  and  righteousness.     May  it  be  a  haven  for  the  oppressed  of  other 

80 


Patrtnttr 

lands,  a  home  of  happiness  for  all  who  dwell  within  its  borders;  and  may  our 
heritage  of  liberty  be  preserved  unimpaired  for  the  generations  to  come. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Safeguard,  we  beseech  Thee,  Thy  holy  day  of  rest  and  the  sacred  institution 
of  the  home ;  grant  that  all  who  are  employed  in  the  education  of  youth  may 
recognize  that  the  fear  of  the  Lord  is  the  beginning  of  wisdom ;  and  turn  Thou 
the  hearts  of  the  people  unto  Thee  that  they  may  seek  eternal  life  through 
Jesus  Christ,  our  Redeemer. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Grant  unto  those  who  are  of  the  household  of  faith,  wisdom,  that,  as  citizens 
of  the  Commonwealth,  they  may  adorn  the  Gospel  in  all  their  works.  Enable 
them  to  submit  to  every  ordinance  of  man  for  Thy  sake,  ready  unto  every 
good  work,  abstaining  from  every  form  of  evil  and  rendering  unto  all  their  dues. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

Grant  unto  the  people  of  this  and  all  other  lands  a  love  of  peace,  and 
hasten  the  day  when  nations  shall  learn  war  no  more,  and  that  greater  day 
when  the  kingdoms  of  this  world  shall  become  the  kingdom  of  our  Lord  and 
of  His  Christ,  and  He  shall  reign  for  ever  and  ever. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

^  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  remain  standing  until  the  conclusion  of  the  Liturgy. 

T.  MANOAH     C.  M.  Hymn,  870 

Lord  of  the  nations,  thus  to  Thee 

Our  country  we  commend; 
Be  Thou  her  Refuge  and  her  Trust, 
Her  everlasting  Friend. 

Now,  therefore,  saith  the  Lord,  if  ye  will  obey  My  voice  indeed,  and  keep 
My  covenant,  then  ye  shall  be  Mine  own  possession ;  and  ye  shall  be  unto  Me 
a  kingdom  of  priests  and  a  holy  nation. 

All  that  the  Lord  hath  spoken  we  will  do. 

Then  shall  ye  dwell  in  your  land  safely,  saith  the  Lord,  and  I  will  give 
peace  in  the  land,  and  ye  shall  lie  down  and  none  shall  make  you  afraid,  and  I 
will  walk  among  you,  and  will  be  your  God,  and  ye  shall  be  My  people. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father  and  to  the  Son  and  to  the  Holy  Ghost, 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ever  shall  be,  world  without 
end.     Amen. 

T.  ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR   (205,  F)  Hymn,  879 

Swell  the  anthem,  raise  the  song;  Here,  beneath  a  virtuous  sway 

Praises  to  our  God  belong;  May  we  cheerfully  obey; 

Saints  and  angels  join  to  sing  Never  feel  oppression's  rod. 

Praises  to  the  heavenly  King.  Ever  own  and  worship  God. 

Blessings  from  His  liberal  hand  Hark,  the  voice  of  nature  sings 

Flow  around  this  happy  land;  Praises  to  the  King  of  kings; 

Kept  by  Him,  no  foes  annoy;  Let  us  join  the  choral  song, 

Peace  and  freedom  we  enjoy.  And  the  grateful  notes  prolong. 

81 


3?or  ^rl^nnls  anb  QlnUrg^a 


H  The  Chants  for  this  Liturgy  will  be  found  on  page  1 69 

H  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

T.   DIX   (581,  H)  Hymn,  181 

Blessing,  honor,  glory,  might. 

And  dominion  infinite. 
To  the  Father  of  our  Lord, 

To  the  Spirit  and  the  Word; 
As  it  was  all  worlds  before, 
Is,  and  shall  be  evermore. 

Thou  Omniscient  Creator,  with  Whom  is  wisdom  and  might,  counsel  and 
understanding.  Who  art  perfect  in  knowledge,  Father  of  Lights,  with  Whom 
can  be  no  variation,  neither  shadow  that  is  cast  by  turning,  and  from  Whom 
cometh  every  good  gift  and  every  perfect  gift,  we  praise  Thee  for  the  wisdom, 
power  and  love  displayed  in  the  heavens  above  and  in  the  earth  beneath,  and 
in  man,  whom  Thou  madest  to  have  dominion  over  the  works  of  Thy  hands. 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 

Thou  Light  of  the  World,  Thou  Teacher  come  from  God,  Incarnate  Word, 
Eternal  Truth,  we  praise  Thee  that  Thou  art  come  to  be  a  light  unto  them 
that  sit  in  darkness,  and  that  Thou  hast  called  us  to  the  life  of  the  children 
of  light. 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 

Thou  Divine  Spirit,  Who  revealest  unto  men  the  deep  things  of  God,  and 
bestowest  diversities  of  gifts,  dividing  to  each  one  severally  even  as  Thou 
wilt,  our  Helper  and  our  Strength,  we  praise  Thee  that  Thou  dost  abide  with 
us  that  we  may  become  the  children  of  God,  and  dost  lead  us  in  the  paths  of 
that  wisdom  which  is  from  above. 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord. 

T.  ITALIAN  HYMN   (579,  B)  Hymn,  10 

Holy  and  blessed  Three, 
Glorious  Trinity, 

Wisdom,  love,  might! 
Boundless  as  ocean's  tide 
Rolling  in  fullest  pride 
Through  the  world,  far  and  wide. 

Let  there  be  light. 

Let  us  pray. 

f  Here  shall  the  congregation  kneel  in  prayer. 

O  gracious  God,  Who  wouldst  have  all  men  to  come  to  a  knowledge  of 
Thyself: 

We  remember  before  Thee,  on  this  day,  the  various  institutions  of  learning 
in  our  land.  Guide,  direct  and  enlighten  them  by  Thy  Holy  Spirit.  Inspire 
them  to  pursue  the  ideals  commended  in  the  Scriptures: 

To  know  wisdom  and  instruction ; 

To  discern  the  words  of  understanding ; 

82 


3F0r  i>rl|0nlfi  nnh  (Bolk^tB 


To  receive  instruction  in  wise  dealing; 

In  righteousness  and  justice  and  equity; 

To  give  prudence  to  the  simple, 

To  the  young  man  knowledge  and  discretion; 

That  the  wise  man  may  hear  and  increase  in  learning; 

And  that  the  man  of  understanding  may  attain  unto  sound  counsels. 

Hear  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 

We  pray  for  the  enterprises  of  the  Church  established  for  the  instruction, 
training  and  care  of  the  young,  in  this  and  other  lands,  its  schools  and 
seminaries,  its  academies  and  colleges,  and  for  the  educational  work  of  the 
missions,  carried  on  in  behalf  of  those  peoples  unto  whom  Thou  hast  called  us  to 
minister.  Attend  with  success  the  labors  of  all  who  are  engaged  in  this  service. 
Give  to  our  Trustees  and  Directors  the  wisdom  which  so  great  a  work  demands. 
Lead  our  teachers  to  regard  their  work  as  a  divine  calling.  Give  to  all 
instructors  diligence  in  acquiring  and  skill  in  imparting  useful  knowledge;  and 
when,  in  weakness  of  flesh  and  spirit,  the  workers  be  tempted  to  doubt  and 
discouragement,  do  Thou  comfort  and  strengthen  them,  we  humbly  pray. 

Hear  us,  and  help  us,  we  beseech  Thee. 

We  commend  unto  Thee  the  children  and  youth  of  our  homes  and  schools. 
Arouse  them  to  diligence  in  the  morninig  of  life.  Inspire  them  with  the  spirit 
of  honor  and  reverence.     Keep  them  in  purity  and  health. 

Do  Thou  guide  them: 

In  the  search  of  the  Scriptures, 

In  the  study  of  Thy  wondrous  works. 

In  the  pursuit  of  truth. 

In  all  their  thoughts,  words  and  deeds; 
and  may  the  example  of  their  Saviour 

In  His  innocent  childhood  and  youth, 

In  His  willing  obedience, 

In  His  unselfish  service  of  His  fellowmen. 

In  His  perfect  pattern  in  life  and  death, 
be  their  constant  inspiration. 

Hear  our  prayer,  O  Lord. 

Our  Father  Who  art  in  heaven. 

Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done 
on  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And 
forgive  us  our  trespasses,  as  we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us. 
And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from  evil:  for  Thine 
is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  forever  and  ever:  Amen. 

K  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise. 
T.DUKE  STREET   (22,  Q)  Hymn,  272 

Lord  of  all  being ;   throned  afar,  Lord  of  all  life,  below,  above, 

Thy  glory  flames  from  sun  and  star;  Whose  light  is  truth,  whose  warmth  is  love, 

Center  and  soul  of  every  sphere,  Before  Thy  ever  blazing  throne 

Yet  to  each  loving  heart  how  near!  We  ask  no  luster  of  our  own. 

Grant  us  Thy  truth  to  make  us  free, 
And  kindling  hearts  that  bum  for  Thee, 
Till  all  Thy  living  altars  claim 
One  holy  light,  one  heavenly  flame ! 

83 


A  iag  nf  Bumtltatton  anb  J^rag^r 


U  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say  and  the  congregation  respond: 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Christ,  have  mercy  upon  us. 

Lord,  have  mercy  upon  us. 
Christ  hear  us. 

T.  CASSELL   (167,  A)  _  Hymn,  192 

Dread  Jehovah,  God  of  nations, 

From  Thy  temple  in  the  skies 
Hear  Thy  people's  supplications, 

Now  for  their  deliverance  rise ! 
Lo,  with  deep  contrition  turning, 

Humbly  at  Thy  feet  we  bend : 
Hear  us,  fasting,  praying,  mourning, 

Hear  us,  spare  us,  and  defend. 

T.  ST.  MARK   (151,  G)  Hymn,  149 

Hast  Thou  Thy  loving-kindness 

Shut  up  in  endless  wrath? 
No;   this  is  our  own  blindness. 

That  cannot  see  Thy  path. 
We  call  to  recollection 

The  years  of  Thy  right  hand; 
And,  strong  in  Thy  protection. 

Again  through  faith  we  stand. 

Thus  saith  the  High  and  Lofty  One,  that  inhabiteth  eternity,  Whose  Name 
is  Holy: 

Return,  ye  backsliding  children;  and  I  will  not  cause  Mine  anger  to  fall 
upon  you :  for  I  am  merciful,  and  I  will  not  keep  anger  for  ever.  Only  acknowledge 
your  iniquity,  that  ye  have  transgressed  against  the  Lord  your  God. 

We  acknowledge  our  transgression:  and  our  sin  is  ever  before  us. 
Against  Thee,  Thee  only,  have  we  sinned,  and  done  this  evil  in  Thy 
sight:  that  Thou  mightest  be  justified  when  Thou  speakest,  and  be 
clear  when  Thou  judgest. 

Repent  ye  therefore,  and  be  converted,  that  your  sins  may  be  blotted  out, 
when  the  times  of  refreshing  shall  come  from  the  presence  of  the  Lord. 

O  Lord,  the  great  and  dreadful  God,  we  have  sinned  and  have 
committed  iniquity,  and  have  done  wickedly,  and  have  rebelled,  even 
by  departing  from  Thy  precepts  and  from  Thy  judgments:  wherefore 
we  abhor  ourselves,  and  repent  in  dust  and  ashes. 

T.  AYLESBURY   (582,  A)  Hymn,  202 

Choir — But  whither  should  we  go, 

Burden'd,  and  sick,  and  faint? 
To  whom  should  we  our  trouble  show. 
And  pour  out  our  complaint? 

T.  FEDERAL  STREET   (22,  Z)  Hymn,  84 

All — This,  Lord,  our  comfort  is  alone,  And  thus  we  come,  O  God,  to-day. 

That  we  may  meet  before  Thy  throne,  And  all  our  woes  before  Thee  lay; 

And  cry,  O  faithful  God,  to  Thee  For  tried,  afflicted,  lo!   we  stand, 

For  rescue  from  our  misery.  Peril  and  foes  on  every  hand. 

84 


A  Sag  of  l^umtltatton  nnh  Prapr 

H  Here  shall  all  kneel,  and  the  Minister  shall  continue,  the  congregation  responding: 

If  Thou,  Lord,  shouldest  mark  iniquities,  O  Lord,  who  shall  stand? 

Our  iniquities  are  gone  over  our  heads;  as  an  heavy  burden  they  are 
too  heavy  for  us. 

Enter  not  into  judgment  with  Thy  servants;   for  in  Thy  sight  shall  no  man 
living  be  justified. 

We    do    not    present    our     supplications     before     Thee     for     our 
righteousnesses,  but  for  Thy  great  mercies. 

Have  mercy  upon  me,  O  God,  according  to  Thy  loving  kindness: 

According  unto  the  multitude  of  Thy  tender  mercies  blot  out  my 
transgressions. 

Wash  me  thoroughly  from  mine  iniquity. 

And  cleanse  me  from  my  sin, 

Purge  me  with  hyssop,  and  I  shall  be  clean: 

Wash  me,  and  I  shall  be  whiter  than  snovy. 

Hide  Thy  face  from  my  sins. 

And  blot  out  all  mine  iniquities. 

Create  in  me  a  clean  heart,  O  God; 

And  renev^^  a  right  spirit  within  me. 

Cast  me  not  away  from  Thy  presence; 

And  take  not  Thy  Holy  Spirit  from  me. 

Restore  unto  me  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation; 

And  uphold  me  with  Thy  free  spirit. 

Then  will  I  teach  transgressors  Thy  ways; 

And  sinners  shall  be  converted  unto  Thee. 

Deliver  me  from  blood-guiltiness,  O  God: 

And  my  tongue  shall  sing  aloud  of  Thy  righteousness. 

O  Lord,  open  Thou  my  lips; 

And  my  mouth  shall  shew  forth  Thy  praise. 

For  Thou  desirest  not  sacrifice; 

Else  would  I  give  it. 

The  sacrifices  of  God  are  a  broken  spirit: 

A  broken  and  a  contrite  heart,    O  God,    Thou  wilt  not  despise. 
Amen. 

1[  Here  shall   the   congregation   be   seated. 
T.  HAMBURG   (22,  P)  Hymn,  315 

See,  we  repent,  we  weep,  we  mourn;  We  plead  Thy  grace,  indulgent  God; 

To  our  forsaken  God  return;  We  plead  Thy  Son's  atoning  blood; 

O  spare  our  guilty  country,  spare  We  plead  Thy  gracious  promises; 

The  Church  which  Thou  hast  planted  here.  And  are  they  unavailing  pleas? 

85 


A  iay  of  ^umtltatiutt  m\h  Prayer 

O  earth,  earth,  earth,  hear  the  word  of  the  Lord.  I  am  the  Lord  thy 
God,  Who  teach eth  thee  to  profit,  Who  leadeth  thee  by  the  way  that  thou 
shouldest  go.  O  that  thou  hadst  hearkened  to  My  commandments!  then 
had  thy  peace  been  as  a  river,  and  thy  righteousness  as  the  waves  of  the  sea. 
Stand  ye  in  the  ways,  and  see,  and  ask  for  the  old  paths,  where  is  the  good  way, 
and  walk  therein,  and  ye  shall  find  rest  for  your  souls.  Let  the  wicked  forsake 
his  way,  and  the  unrighteous  man  his  thoughts:  and  let  him  return  unto  the 
Lord,  and  He  will  have  mercy  upon  him;  and  to  our  God,  for  He  will 
abundantly  pardon. 

T.  CONFESSION   (39,  A)  Hymn.  312 

Choir — O  turn  ye,  O  turn  ye,  for  why  will  ye  die, 

When  God  in  great  mercy  is  coming  so  nigh? 
Now  Jesus  invites  you;   the  Spirit  says,  "Come!" 
And  angels  are  waiting  to  welcome  you  home. 

T.  MARENZO   (146,  A)  Hymn,  122 

All — Therefore,  though  void  of  good 
Defiled  by  sin  and  stained. 
Yet  bought  with  Jesus'  blood, 

Who  our  salvation  gained, 
We  sinners,  vile  and  poor, 
Appear  before  Thy  face. 
Most  humbly  Thee  adore, 

And  pray  for  peace  and  grace. 

Save  Thy  people,  and  bless  Thine  inheritance:  feed  them  also  who  are  the 
Church  of  God,  which  Thou  hast  purchased  with  Thine  own  blood.  Return, 
we  beseech  Thee,  O  God  of  hosts;  look  down  from  heaven,  and  behold,  and 
visit  this  vine;  and  the  vineyard  which  Thy  right  hand  hath  planted,  and  the 
branch  that  Thou  madest  strong  for  Thyself. 

Fear  not,  little  flock;  for  it  is  your  Father's  good  pleasure  to  give  you  the 
kingdom.  The  gates  of  hell  shall  not  prevail  against  My  Church.  Because 
thou  hast  kept  the  word  of  My  patience,  I  also  will  keep  thee  from  the  hour  of 
temptation,  which  shall  come  upon  all  the  world,  to  try  them  that  dwell  upon 
the  earth.     Hold  that  fast  which  thou  hast,  that  no  man  take  thy  crown. 

If  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

T.  JUDGMENT   (585,  A)  Hymn,  364 

All—  Choir— 

Zion  stands  with  hills  surrounded,  In  the  furnace  God  may  prove  thee, 

Zion,  kept  by  power  divine;  Thence  to  bring  thee  forth  more  bright. 

All  her  foes  shall  be  confounded,  But  can  never  cease  to  love  thee: 

Though  the  world  in  arms  combine:  Thou  art  precious  in  His  sight: 

Happy  Zion,  God  is  with  thee. 

What  a  favored  lot  is  thine!  God,  thine  everlasting  light. 

T.  GRACEHAM   (581,  K)  Hymn,  434 

All — What  our  Father  does  is  well; 
Though  He  sadden  hill  and  dell, 
Upward  yet  our  praises  rise 
For  the  strength  His  Word  supplies. 
He  has  called  us  sons  of  God ; 
Can  we  murmur  at  his  rod? 

The  Lord  hear  thee  in  the  day  of  trouble : 
Amen. 

86 


®ljp  (ifftcp  for  tljp 
^prmrp  JPr^paraJorQ  tn  tijp  SfolQ  Qlnmtnuntnn 


H  To  b"  used  as  a  distinctly  separate  service  or  in  immediate  connection  with  the  celebration  of  the  Lord's 

Supper. 

1[  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing. 
T.  HOLLINGSIDE   (205,  I)  Hymn,  422 

Saviour,  when,  in  dust,  to  Thee, 
Low  we  bend  the  adoring  knee; 
When,  repentant,  to  the  skies 
Scarce  would  we  lift  up  our  eyes; 
O,  by  all  the  pains  and  woe 
Suffered  once  for  man  below, 
Bending  from  Thy  throne  on  high, 
Hear  our  solemn  litany! 

Lord,  hear  my  voice;  let  Thine  ears  be  attentive  to  the  voice  of  my 
supplications. 

//  Thou,  Lord,  shouldst  mark  iniquities,  O  Lord,  who  could  stand? 

But  there  is  forgiveness  with  Thee,  that  Thou  mayest  be  feared. 

/  wait  for  the  Lord,  my  soul  doth  wait,  and  in  His  word  do  I  hope. 

I  am  the  Good  Shepherd,  saith  the  Lord;  the  Good  Shepherd  layeth  down 
His  life  for  the  sheep.  My  sheep  hear  My  voice,  and  I  know  them,  and  they 
follow  Me,  and  I  give  unto  them  eternal  life.  Thus  saith  the  Shepherd  of 
Israel,  I  will  seek  that  which  was  lost,  and  will  bring  back  that  which  was 
driven  away,  and  bind  up  that  which  was  broken,  and  will  strengthen  that 
which  was  sick. 

We  have  gone  astray  like  lost  sheep;   O  Lord,  seek  Thy  servants. 

As  many  as  I  love,  I  reprove  and  chasten;  be  zealous,  therefore,  and 
repent.  Behold,  I  stand  at  the  door  and  knock:  if  any  man  hear  My  voice 
and  open  the  door,  I  will  come  in  to  him,  and  will  sup  with  him,  and  he  with  Me. 

I  am  the  Bread  of  Life;  he  that  cometh  to  Me  shall  not  hunger,  and  he  that 
believeth  on  Me  shall  never  thirst. 

T.  HOLY  LORD   (119,  A)  Hymn,  3 

Bread  of  Life, 
Christ,  by  Whom  alone  we  live; 
Bread  that  came  to  us  from  heaven, 
My  poor  soul  can  never  thrive 
Unless  Thou  appease  its  craving; 
Lord,  I  hunger  only  after  Thee, 

Feed  Thou  me. 

^  Here  shall  the  congregation  be  seated. 

87 


i>prmrp  Jpr^paratnrij  tn  tl|p  ^ulg  (Enmmunton 


Here  may  follow  a  Scripture  lesson  and  an  address,  after  which,  all  standing,  the  following  hymn  shall  be 
sung.     If  no  address  is  given,  the  hymn  may  be  omitted,  and  the  congregation  remain  seated  until  the  prayer. 


T.  UPSALA,  II   (23,  B) 

Deeply  moved  and  duly  heeding 
My  good  Shepherd's  kindly  leading, 
Bowed  with  reverence  before  Him, 
I  would  praise  Him  and  adore  Him. 


Chants,  page  171 

Jesus,  heed  me,  lost  and  dying, 
Unto  Thee  for  shelter  flying; 
All  my  sin  and  sorrow  feeling, 
I  now  come  for  help  and  healing. 


Beloved,  draw  nigh  to  God,  and  He  will  draw  nigh  to  you.  Humble 
yourselves  in  the  sight  of  the  Lord,  and  He  will  exalt  you.  Confess,  therefore, 
your  sins  one  to  another,  and  pray  one  for  another. 

We  will  search  our  hearts  and  try  our  ways  and  turn  again  to  the 
Lord. 

If  any  man  sin,  we  have  an  Advocate  with  the  Father,  Jesus  Christ,  the 
Righteous;  and  He  is  the  propitiation  for  our  sins;  and  not  for  ours  only,  but 
also  for  the  whole  world.  If  we  confess  our  sins.  He  is  faithful  and  righteous 
to  forgive  us  our  sins,  and  to  cleanse  us  from  all  unrighteousness. 

We,  therefore,  draw  near  with  boldness  unto  the  throne  of  grace, 
that  we  may  receive  mercy,  and  may  find  grace  to  help  us  in  time  of 
need. 

Jesus,  our  blessed  Redeemer,  has  said:  Come  unto  Me,  all  ye  that  labor 
and  are  heavy-laden,  and  I  will  give  you  rest;  him  that  cometh  to  Me  I  will  in 
no  wise  cast  out. 


T.  LACHRYMAE   (253,  C) 


Hymn,  300 


While  in  penitence  we  kneel, 
Thy  sweet  presence  let  us  feel, 
All  Thy  wondrous  love  reveal. 

From  the  bonds  of  sin  release, 
Cold  and  wavering  faith  increase, 
Lamb  of  God,  grant  us  Thy  peace. 


IT  Here  shall  the  congregation  kneel  in  prayer. 

Lord  Jesus  Christ,  our  only  Mediator  with  God  the  Father,  our  mighty 
Saviour  and  our  glorious  King,  we  humbly  bow  before  Thee  and  confess  our 
manifold  transgressions. 

We,  Thy  disciples,  have  oft  in  word  and  deed  dishonored  the  holy  name 
we  bear,  and  have  turned  aside  from  that  path  of  holiness  and  loving  service, 
in  which  Thou  hast  called  us  to  follow  Thee. 

Pardon  all  our  forgetfulness  of  Thy  great  love  and  our  coldness  of  heart, 
our  frequent  conformity  to  the  ways  of  the  world,  and  our  failure  to  labor  for 
the  extension  of  Thy  kingdom. 

Have  mercy  upon  us,  according  to  Thy  lovingkindness;  hide  Thy 
face  from  our  sins  and  blot  out  all  our  iniquities. 

88 


Btrmtt  Prfparalorg  to  ti|f  l^nlg  Olommunuin 

O  Lord,  our  crucified,  but  now  risen  and  ascended  Redeemer,  our  trust  is 
in  the  merits  of  Thy  blood,  shed  for  the  remission  of  our  sins ;  let  that  precious 
blood  cleanse  us  from  all  iniquity,  and  let  the  Holy  Spirit  sanctify  us  to  Thy 
service. 

Hear  us  and  help  us,  znost  gracious  Saviour. 

Grant  us,  through  the  communion  of  Thy  Holy  Supper,  the  assurance  of 
our  pardon,  a  greater  power  of  sanctification,  a  closer  union  with  Thyself, 
and  the  joyous  expectation  of  eternal  life  in  the  heavenly  Kingdom. 

In  mercy  hear  our  prayer. 

Thus  saith  the  Lord:  I  will  be  merciful  to  your  iniquities,  and  your  sins 
v/ill  I  remember  no  more.     Peace  be  unto  you. 

H  Here  shall  the  congregation  rise  and  unite  in  singing: 
T.  BOYLSTON   (582,  N)  Hymn  74 

I  hear  the  words  of  love, 
I  gaze  upon  the  blood, 
I  see  the  mighty  sacrifice. 
And  I  have  peace  with  God. 

'Tis  everlasting  peace. 

Sure  as  Jehovah's  name; 

'Tis  stable  as  His  steadfast  throne, 

Forevermore  the  same. 

The  God  of  peace,  Who  brought  again  from  the  dead  the  Great  Shepherd 
of  the  sheep,  with  the  blood  of  an  eternal  covenant,  even  our  Lord  Jesus,  make 
you  perfect  in  every  good  thing  to  do  His  will,  working  in  you  that  which  is 
well  pleasing  in  His  sight,  through  Jesus  Christ: 

To  Whom  be  the  glory  for  ever  and  ever.     Amen. 


89 


COMMUNION    HYMNS 


CONTENTS 

Page 

I.    For  the  Opening  Year  and  Epiphany 92 

II.    For  Lent 97 

III.  For  Maundy  Thursday. 102 

IV.  For  Good  Friday 108 

V.    For  Easter  and  General  Occasions 113 

VI.    For  Whitsunday 118 

VII.     For  the  Anniversary  Festival  of  a  Congregation 123 

VIII.    For  the  Thirteenth  of  August 128 

IX.    For  the  Thirteenth  of  November 132 

X.    For  General  Occasions 137 


NOTE. — In  Communion  Hymns,  tunes  are  indicated — more  briefly  than  in  the  preceeding  pages—by  the 
familiar  name  and  number  of  the  tune,  and  then  by  the  number  of  the  hymn  in  connection  with  which  the  tune 
is  printed  in  the  Hymnal. 


91 


Olommuttton  BgmttH 


I.     FOR   THE   OPENING   YEAR   AND   EPIPHANY 

SALUTATION 

"Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 
you  all.     Amen." 

^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing. 
IRISH  (14,  M)  No.  118 

Come,  let  us  join  our  cheerful  songs 

With  angels  round  the  throne: 
Ten  thousand  thousand  are  their  tongues, 

But  all  their  joys  are  one. 

"Worthy  the  Lamb  that  died,"  they  cry, 

"To  be  exalted  thus"; 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,"  our  hearts  reply, 

"For  He  was  slain  for  us." 

Jesus  is  worthy  to  receive 

Honor  and  power  divine; 
And  blessings  more  than  we  can  give, 

Be,  Lord,  for  ever  Thine. 

H  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

IfThe  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you": 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

EISENACH  (90,  A)  No.  140 

The  Lamb  was  slain !  let  us  adore. 

With  grateful  hearts  His  mercy  own; 
May  all  within  us  evermore 

In  silence  at  His  feet  fall  down; 
Serve  without  dread,  with  reverence  love 
The  Lord,  Whose  boundless  love  we  prove. 

Through  Him  alone  we  live,  for  He 

Hath  drowned  our  transgressions  all 
In  love's  unfathomable  sea; 
Fall  prostrate,  lost  in  wonder  fall, 
Ye  sinners,  for  the  Lamb  was  slain ; 
He  died  that  we  might  life  regain. 

92 


Olcmmutiton  %mtta 

1[  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My 
body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

MELCOMBE  No.  40 

Bless,  O  my  soul,  the  God  of  grace; 
His  favors  claim  thy  highest  praise; 
How  can  the  wonders  He  hath  wrought 
Be  lost  in  silence,  and  forgot? 

'Tis  He,  my  soul,  that  sent  His  Son 
To  die  for  crimes  which  thou  hast  done; 
He  owns  the  ransom,  and  forgives 
The  hourly  follies  of  our  lives. 

SUABIA  (582,  K)  No.  813 

Jesus,  we  thus  obey 

Thy  last  and  kindest  word. 
And  in  Thine  own  appointed  way, 
We  come  to  meet  Thee,  Lord! 

Thus  we  remember  Thee, 

And  take  this  bread  and  wine 
As  Thine  own  dying  legacy. 

And  our  redemption's  sign. 

Thy  presence  makes  the  feast; 

Now  let  our  spirits  feel 
The  glory  not  to  be  expressed, 

The  joy  unspeakable. 

Now  let  our  souls  be  fed 

With  manna  from  above. 
And  over  us  the  banner  spread 

Of  everlasting  love. 

BEDFORD  (14,  C)  No.  132 

Amazing  grace,  (how  sweet  the  sound !) 

That  saved  a  wretch  like  me! 
I  once  was  lost,  but  now  am  found, 
Was  blind,  but  now  I  see. 

'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart  to  fear. 

And  grace  my  fears  relieved; 
How  precious  did  that  grace  appear 

The  hour  I  first  believed. 

Through  many  dangers,  toils  and  snares, 

I  am  already  come; 
'Tis  grace  hath  brought  me  safe  thus  far. 

And  grace  will  lead  me  home. 

The  Lord  hath  promised  good  to  me. 

His  word  my  hope  secures; 
He  will  my  shield  and  portion  be 

As  long  as  life  endures. 

93 


(Homuumtnn  ^gmttfi 


GOUDIMEL  (205,  A)  No.  Ill 

Vain,  delusive  world,  adieu! 

Thou,  with  all  thy  creature-good; 
Only  Jesus  I  pursue, 

Him,  Who  bought  me  with  His  blood; 
All  thy  pleasures  I  forego, 

All  thy  wealth  and  all  thy  pride; 
Only  Jesus  will  I  know, 

Jesus,  and  Him  crucified. 

Him  to  know  is  life  and  peace, 

Joy  and  pleasure  without  end; 
This  is  all  my  happiness. 

On  my  Jesus  to  depend; 
Daily  in  His  grace  to  grow. 

In  His  favor  to  abide; 
Only  Jesus  will  I  know, 

Jesus,  and  Him  crucified. 

COVENANT  (185,  A)  No.  89 

To  the  soul  that  seeks  Him,  Christ  is  gracious; 

They  who  wait,  ne'er  wait  in  vain. 
But  experience  Him  a  God  propitious; 

He  the  feeble  doth  sustain ; 
Hungry  souls  He  on  rich  pastures  feedeth, 
Those  who  thirst,  to  living  waters  leadeth. 
Hears  the  needy  sinner's  cry. 
And  to  help  and  save  is  nigh. 

11  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;   this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

K  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

1  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,  Amen. 

If  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
PILGRIMAGE  (166,  A)  No.  58 

Ye  followers  of  the  slaughtered  Lamb, 

Draw  near  and  take  the  cup  of  God ; 
Approach  unto  the  healing  stream. 

And  drink  of  the  atoning  blood ; 
That  blood  for  our  redemption  spilt. 

Assuring  us  of  purchased  grace; 
That  blood  which  takes  away  all  guilt. 

And  speaketh  to  the  conscience  peace. 

94 


Olommunuin  %m«fl 

H  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood 
of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do 
ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

THE   OLD   HUNDREDTH  (22,  E)  No.  21 

With  humble  faith  on  Thee  I  call, 
My  Light,  my  Life,  my  Lord,  my  All: 
I  wait,  O  Lord,  to  hear  Thee  say, 
"My  blood  hath  washed  thy  sins  away." 

Speak,  gracious  Lord,  my  sickness  cure, 
Make  my  infected  nature  pure; 
Peace,  righteousness  and  joy  impart, 
And  give  Thyself  unto  my  heart. 

THURINGIA  (68,  A)  No.  47 

Bliss  beyond  compare,  which  in  Christ  I  share; 

He's  my  only  joy  and  treasure; 

Tasteless  is  all  worldly  pleasure 
When  in  Christ  I  share  bliss  beyond  compare. 

Jesus  is  my  joy,  therefore  blest  am  I: 

Oh,  His  mercy  is  unbounded. 

All  my  hope  on  Him  is  grounded ; 
Jesus  is  my  joy,  therefore  blest  am  L 

LINDSEY   HOUSE    (590,  A)  No.  338 

In  these  our  days  exalt  Thy  grace, 

Thy  precious  gospel  spread ; 
That  for  the  travail  of  Thy  soul 

Thou  mayst  behold  Thy  seed. 
O  may  Thy  knowledge  fill  the  earth; 

Increase  the  number  still 
Of  those  who  in  Thy  word  believe. 

And  do  Thy  holy  will. 

Hereto  we  gladly  say.  Amen; 

We  have  this  truth  avowed, 
That  we  in  spirit,  body,  soul. 

Are  bound  to  serve  our  God, 
Who  touched,  and  drew,  and  wooed  our  hearts 

And  conquered  us  by  love; 
To  Him  we  have  engaged  ourselves, 

O  may  we  faithful  prove. 

GUIDING   STAR  (155,  A)  No.  542 

O,  what  praise  in  highest  strain, 
By  the  ransomed  host  in  heaven 

Will  be  given 
To  Him  Who  brought  us  to  God 
By  His  blood, 

Q5 


OInmmunton  l^umttB 

When  of  every  tongue  and  nation 

There  will  be  with  exultation 

But  one  flock  and  Shepherd  known. 

Amen,  Jesus'  words  are  true 
Surely  He  His  gracious  promise 

Will  accomplish: 
Ye  His  servants,  ready  stand 

In  each  land. 
Yea,  in  the  most  distant  places. 
Till  He  comes,  to  sound  His  praises. 
And  make  known  His  saving  Name. 


If  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Drink  ye  all  of  it.    This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remem- 
brance of  Me. 

1[  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

II  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  resp>ond: 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace,  Amen. 

'\  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

WEST  (582,  C)  No.  117 

Come,  O  my  soul,  and  sing 

How  Jesus  thee  hath  fed; 
How  Jesus  gave  Himself  to  thee, 

The  true  and  living  Bread. 

For  food  He  gives  His  flesh; 

He  bids  us  drink  His  blood: 
Amazing  favor,  matchless  grace 

Of  our  incarnate  God ! 

*\  Here  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death, 
Until  He  co/ne. 

K  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

This  holy  bread  and  wine 

Confirms  us  in  the  faith. 
In  love  and  union  with  our  Lord, 

And  we  show  forth  His  death. 

BENEDICTION. 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 

96 


Olommunton  i|^mtta 

II.     FOR  LENT 

SALUTATION 

"Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 
you  all.     Amen!" 

^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

RHAW   (22,  A)  No.  445 

The  Cross,  the  Cross,  oh,  that's  my  gain; 

Because  on  that  the  Lamb  was  slain; 

'Twas  there  my  Lord  was  crucified, 

'Twas  there  my  Saviour  for  me  died. 

The  stony  heart  dissolves  in  tears 
When  to  our  view  the  Cross  appears; 
Christ's  dying  love,  when  truly  felt, 
The  vilest,  hardest  heart  doth  melt. 

Here  doth  the  Lord  of  life  proclaim 
To  all  the  world  His  saving  name; 
Repenting  souls,  in  Him  believe; 
Ye  wounded,  look  on  Him  and  live. 

*!\  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 
II  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT   (185,  A,  Part  4)      ^  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

PASSION    CHORALE  (151,  A)  No.  215 

Draw  near  to  Jesus'  table. 

Ye  contrite  souls,  draw  near; 
The  hungry,  sick  and  feeble 

Are  made  most  welcome  here; 
Let  Jesus'  death  engraven 

Upon  your  hearts  remain; 
Thus  here,  and  there  in  heaven. 

Eternal  life  you  gain. 

If  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks,  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is 
My  body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

THURINGIA  (68,  A)  No.  47 

Holy  Trinity,  we  confess  with  joy, 

That  our  life  and  whole  salvation 

Flow  from  Christ's  blest  incarnation. 
And  His  death  for  us  on  the  shameful  Cross. 

97 


Olommmttnn  l^nmua 

Had  we  angels'  tongues,  with  seraphic  songs, 

Bowing  hearts  and  knees  before  Thee, 

Triune  God,  we  would  adore  Thee 
In  the  highest  strain,  for  the  Lamb  once  slain. 

PETRA  (581,  G)  No.  605 

Son  of  God!  to  Thee  I  cry: 
By  the  holy  mystery 
Of  Thy  dwelling  here  on  earth, 
By  Thy  pure  and  holy  birth, 
Lord!  Thy  presence  let  me  see. 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me ! 

Lamb  of  God !  to  Thee  I  cry : 
By  Thy  bitter  agony. 
By  Thy  pangs,  to  us  unknown. 
By  Thy  spirit's  parting  groan, 
Lord!    Thy  presence  let  me  see, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me ! 

Prince  of  life !  to  Thee  I  cry : 

By  Thy  glorious  majesty. 
By  Thy  triumph  o'er  the  grave, 
Meek  to  suffer,  strong  to  save. 
Lord !  Thy  presence  let  me  see, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me! 

Lord  of  glory,  God  most  high, 
Man  exalted  to  the  sky ! 
With  Thy  love  my  bosom  fill; 
Prompt  me  to  perform  Thy  will; 
Then  Thy  glory  I  shall  see. 
Thou  wilt  bring  me  home  to  Thee. 

CASSELL  (167,  Aj  No.  192 

O  the  love  wherewith  I'm  loved. 

Source  of  all  my  happiness ; 
Thou,  O  Love,  by  mercy  moved, 

Tak'st  upon  Thee  my  distress: 
As  a  lamb  led  to  the  slaughter 

Goest  to  the  Cross's  tree, 
Seal'st  Thy  love  with  blood  and  water, 

Bear'st  the  world's  iniquity. 

Love  so  strikingly  displayed 

In  Thy  tears  and  bloody  sweat: 
Love,  by  sinful  men  betrayed, 

Dragged  before  the  judgment-seat: 
Love,  Who  for  my  soul's  salvation 

Willingly  didst  shed  Thy  blood, 
Through  Thy  death  and  bitter  passion 

I  am  reconciled  to  God. 

98 


(Eommumnn  ^^mns 


Love,  Who  hast  for  me  endured 

Death  upon  the  accursed  tree, 
And  eternal  bHss  procured, 

Fill  my  soul  with  love  to  Thee; 
Lord,  how  hast  Thou  captivated 

My  else  cold  and  lifeless  heart; 
Let  me,  till  to  heaven  translated. 

Never  more  from  Thee  depart. 

RHAW   (22,  A)  No.  445 

The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteousness 
My  beauty  is,  my  glorious  dress; 
Thus  well  arrayed,  I  need  not  fear. 
When  in  His  presence  I  appear. 

The  holy,  spotless  Lamb  of  God, 
Who  freely  gave  His  life  and  blood. 
For  all  my  numerous  sins  to  atone, 
I  for  my  Lord  and  Saviour  own. 

K  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
(Xir  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  Which  is  given  for  you. 

IF  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

1  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection. 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,  Amen. 

H  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing. 
AYLESBURY   (582,  A)  No.  202 

My  Saviour's  pierced  side 

Poured  forth  a  double  flood; 
By  water  we  are  purified. 

And  pardoned  by  His  blood. 

Look  up,  my  soul,  to  Him 

Whose  death  was  thy  desert. 
And  humbly  view  the  living  stream 

Flow  from  His  wounded  heart. 

*  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the 
blood  of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins. 
This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

SOUTHAMPTON     (14,  F)  No.  41 

There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood. 

Drawn  from  Immanuel's  veins; 
And  sinners  plunged  beneath  that  flood, 

Lose  all  their  guilty  stains. 

99 


(Eummutttmt  ^yutna 

The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 

That  fountain  in  his  day: 
And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  he, 

Washed  all  my  sins  away. 

E'er  since  by  faith  I  saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 

And  shall  be  till  I  die. 

Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song 

I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save, 
When  this  poor  lisping,  stammering  tongue 

Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 

ZURICH  (168,  A)  No.  196 

Thou  hast  canceled  my  transgression, 

Jesus,  by  Thy  precious  blood; 
May  I  find  therein  salvation, 

Happiness  and  peace  with  God; 
And  since  Thou,  for  sinners  suffering, 
On  the  Cross  wast  made  an  Offering, 

From  all  sin  deliver  me. 

That  I  wholly  Thine  may  be. 

All  the  pain  Thou  hast  endured; 

All  Thy  wounds,  Thy  crown  of  thorn. 
Hands  and  feet  with  nails  through  bored. 

The  reproach  which  Thou  hast  borne; 
Thy  back,  ploughed  with  deep  furrows, 
Cross  and  grave,  and  all  Thy  sorrows; 

Thy  blood-sweat  and  agony, 

O  Lord  Jesus,  comfort  me. 

CASSELL  (167,  A)  No.  192 

Hail,  Thou  once  despised  Jesus! 

Hail,  Thou  Galilean  King! 
Thou  didst  suffer  to  release  us; 

Thou  didst  free  salvation  bring. 
Hail,  Thou  agonizing  Saviour, 

Bearer  of  our  sin  and  shame ! 
By  Thy  merits  we  find  favor; 

Life  is  given  through  Thy  Name. 

Paschal  Lamb,  by  God  appointed, 

All  our  sins  on  Thee  were  laid; 
By  Almighty  Love  anointed, 

Thou  hast  full  atonement  made: 
All  Thy  people  are  forgiven 

Through  the  virtue  of  Thy  blood: 
Opened  is  the  gate  of  heaven. 

Peace  is  made  'twixt  man  and  God. 

100 


Olnmmumnn  %mna 

SEYMOUR  (11,  S)  No.  287 

O  how  wondrous  is  His  love 
To  all  who  His  goodness  prove; 
Deep  abasement,  heavenly  joy, 
Their  alternate  thoughts  employ. 

Wonders  without  end  we  see. 
Countless  mercies  great  and  free; 
Lord,  accept  our  thanks  and  praise 
For  Thy  goodness,  truth,  and  grace. 


•f  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Drink  ye  all  of    it.     This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in 
remembrance  of  Me. 

H  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT    PRAYER 

T  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace,  Amen. 


IF  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
HAMBURG   (22.  P)  No.  315 

Happy,  thrice  happy  hour  of  grace ! 
I've  seen  by  faith  my  Saviour's  face; 
He  did  Himself  to  me  impart. 
And  made  a  covenant  with  my  heart. 

T  Here  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death, 
Until  He  come. 

H  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  3ung: 

Ah,  might  in  my  behavior  shine 
The  power  of  Jesus'  love  divine. 
His  conflict  and  His  victory. 
His  seeking  and  His  finding  me. 

BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Annen. 

101 


(Eommunuin  Hfgmna 

III.     FOR   MAUNDY   THURSDAY 

SALUTATION 

"Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 
you  all,  Amen!" 

K  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
EISLEBEN  (519,  A)  No.  199 

Most  Holy  Lord  and  God, 

Holy,  Almighty  God, 

Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 

Thou  Eternal  God; 

Grant  that  we  may  never 
Lose  the  comforts  from  Thy  death: 

Have  mercy,  O  Lord. 

Most  Holy  Lord  and  God, 

Holy,  Almighty  God, 

Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 

Thou  Eternal  God; 
Bless  Thy  Congregation 
Through  Thy  sufferings,  death,  and  blood: 

Have  mercy,  O  Lord. 

II  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

II  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship,  while  the  following  lines  are  sung- 

COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

PASSION    CHORALE    (151,  A)  No.  215 

I  see  my  Saviour  languish 

In  sad  Gethsemane, 
Till  through  His  pores,  in  anguish. 

Great  blood-drops  force  their  way; 
The  load  which  Him  oppresses, 

I,  I  deserve  to  feel; 
The  bloody  sweat  of  Jesus 

Doth  soul  and  body  heal. 

My  Saviour  was  betrayed. 

Reproach  and  pain  to  meet; 
My  sins  the  Lord  conveyed 

'Fore  Pilate's  judgment  seat; 
These,  these  did  Him  deliver 

Into  the  foe's  dire  hand; 
I  should  have  felt  forever 

The  pangs  my  Lord  sustained. 

102 


Olommuninu  IfymuB 

1[  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is 
My  body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

LA  TROBE   (581,  A)  No.  204 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane, 
Ye  that  feel  the  tempter's  power, 
Your  Redeemer's  conflict  see, 
Watch  with  Him  one  bitter  hour; 
Turn  not  from  His  griefs  away, 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  pray. 

Follow  to  the  judgment-hall, 
View  the  Lord  of  life  arraigned; 
Oh,  the  wormwood  and  the  gall! 
Oh,  the  pangs  His  soul  sustained! 
Shun  not  suffering,  shame  or  loss; 
Learn  of  Him  to  bear  the  Cross. 

CASSELL  (167,  A)  No.  207 

Great  High-Priest,  we  view  Thee  stooping 

With  our  names  upon  Thy  breast. 
In  the  garden,  groaning,  drooping, 

To  the  ground  with  horrors  pressed: 
Angels  saw,  struck  with  amazement, 

Their  Creator  suffer  thus; 
We  are  filled  with  deep  abasement. 

Since  we  know  'twas  done  for  us. 

Jesus,  to  the  garden  lead  us. 

To  behold  Thy  bloody  sweat; 
Though  Thou  from  the  curse  hast  freed  us, 

May  we  ne'er  the  cost  forget; 
Be  Thy  groans  and  cries  rehearsed 

By  Thy  Spirit  in  our  ears. 
Till  we,  viewing  Whom  we  pierced. 

Melt  in  penitential  tears. 
PENITENCE  (141,  E)  No.  581 

In  the  hour  of  trial, 

Jesus,  plead  for  me; 
Lest  by  base  denial 

I  depart  from  Thee; 
When  Thou  see'st  me  waver. 

With  a  look  recall, 
Nor  for  fear  or  favor 

Suffer  me  to  fall. 

With  forbidden  pleasures 

Would  this  vain  world  charm; 
Or  its  sordid  treasures 

Spread  to  work  me  harm; 

103 


(Unmmunton  l^gmttB 

Bring  to  my  remembrance 

Sad  Gethsemane, 
Or,  in  darker  semblance, 

Cross-crowned  Calvary. 

Should  Thy  mercy  send  me 

Sorrow,  toil,  and  woe; 
Or  should  pain  attend  me 

On  my  path  below; 
Grant  that  I  may  never 

Fail  Thy  hand  to  see; 
Grant  that  I  may  ever 

Cast  my  care  on  Thee. 

When  my  last  hour  cometh, 

Fraught  with  strife  and  pain, 
When  my  dust  returneth 

To  the  dust  again; 
On  Thy  truth  relying 

Through  that  mortal  strife, 
Jesus,  take  me,  dying, 

To  eternal  life. 


DOWNS  No.  138 

According  to  Thy  gracious  word, 

In  meek  humility, 
This  will  I  do,  my  dying  Lord, 

I  will  remember  Thee. 

Thy  body,  broken  for  my  sake, 
My  bread  from  heaven  shall  be; 

Thy  testamental  cup  I  take. 
And  thus  remember  Thee. 

Gethsemane  can  I  forget? 

Or  there  Thy  conflict  see, 
Thine  agony  and  bloody  sweat, 

And  not  remember  Thee? 

When  to  the  Cross  I  turn  mine  eyes, 

And  rest  on  Calvary, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  my  Sacrifice, 

I  must  remember  Thee; 

Remember  Thee,  and  all  Thy  pains. 

And  all  Thy  love  to  me; 
Yea,  while  a  breath,  a  pulse  remains. 

Will  I  remember  Thee. 

104 


Olommmttntt  %mtta 


SERVICE  (56,  A)  No.  313 

They  who  hunger  after  Christ,  are  fed, 
All  the  thirsty  to  life's  fountain  led; 
He  the  needy  doth  supply 
With  good  things  abundantly; 
From  His  fullness  they  are  nourished. 

Since  He  welcomes  every  soul  distressed 

And  hath  promised  to  the  weary  rest, 

At  His  call  we  now  draw  nigh; 

He  invites  each  graciously; 

"Come,  poor  sinner,  come  and  share  My  feast." 

%  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Take,  eat;    this  is  My  body,  which  is  given  for  you. 

t  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 
H  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection. 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,    Amen. 

H  All  standing,  unite  in  singing. 
PASSION  CHORALE  (151,  A)  No.  215 

Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious, 

Love  made  Thee  shed  for  me; 
Oh,  may  I  now,  dear  Jesus, 

Love  Thee  most  fervently; 
May  the  divine  impression 

Of  Thy  atoning  death, 
And  all  Thy  bitter  passion, 

Ne'er  leave  me  while  I've  breath. 

1[  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood 
of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This 
do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

HOLLINGSIDE  (205,  I)  No.  422 

By  Thine  hour  of  dark  despair; 
By  Thine  agony  of  prayer; 
By  the  Cross,  the  nail,  the  thorn. 
Piercing  spear  and  torturing  scorn; 
By  the  gloom  that  veiled  the  skies 
O'er  the  dreadful  sacrifice; 
Listen  to  our  humble  cry, 
Hear  our  solemn  litany! 

105 


(Eommunt0n  i^gmna 


ELLERS  (32,  D)  No.  390 

I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee,  Saviour  Divine, 
For  Thou  art  all  to  me,  and  I  am  Thine, 
Is  there  on  earth  a  closer  bond  than  this, 
That  my  Beloved's  mine,  and  I  am  His? 

Thine  am  I  by  all  ties,  but  chiefly  Thine, 
That  through  Thy  sacrifice  Thou,  Lord,  art  mine; 
By  Thine  own  cords  of  love,  so  sweetly  wound 
Around  me,  I  to  Thee  am  closely  bound. 

To  Thee,  Thou  bleeding  Lamb,  I  all  things  owe: 
All  that  I  have  and  am,  and  all  I  know: 
All  that  I  have  is  now  no  longer  mine. 
And  I  am  not  my  own;   Lord,  I  am  Thine. 

How  can  I,  Lord,  withhold  life's  brightest  hour 
From  Thee;   or  gathered  gold,  or  any  power? 
Why  should  I  keep  one  precious  thing  from  Thee; 
When  Thou  hast  given  Thine  own  dear  Self  for  me? 

CULFORD  (205,  L)  No.  751 

At  the  Lamb's  high  feast  we  sing 
Praise  to  our  victorious  King, 
Who  hath  washed  us  in  the  tide 
Flowing  from  His  pierced  side; 
Praise  we  Him,  Whose  love  divine 
Gives  His  sacred  blood  for  wine, 
Gives  His  body  for  the  feast, 
Christ  the  Victim,  Christ  the  Priest. 

Where  the  Paschal  Blood  is  poured, 
Death's  dark  angel  sheathes  his  sword; 
Israel's  hosts  triumphant  go 
Through  the  wave  that  drowns  the  foe; 
Praise  we  Christ,  Whose  blood  was  shed, 
Paschal  Victim,  Paschal  Bread; 
With  sincerity  and  love 
Eat  we  manna  from  above. 

HOLY  LORD  (119,  A)  No.  262 

Praise  the  Lord; 
Bounteously  He  deals  with  thee, 
Highly  favored  Church  of  Jesus : 

Thee  He  chose  through  mercy  free, 
To  show  forth  His  matchless  praises. 

And  rich  fruit,  meet  for  the  Master's  use, 
To  produce. 

106 


(Enrnmuntott  %m«a 

Gracious  Lord, 
Blessed  is  our  lot  indeed, 
In  Thy  ransomed  Congregation: 

Here  we  on  Thy  merits  feed, 
And  the  well-springs  of  salvation, 
All  the  needy  to  revive  and  cheer, 
Stream  forth  here. 

We  entreat. 
Lord,  lift  up  Thy  countenance 
On  Thy  ransomed  Congregation; 

Grace  to  every  soul  dispense: 
May  we  all,  each  in  his  station. 

Daily  in  Thy  great  salvation  share: 
Hear  our  prayer. 


^  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.   Drink  ye  all  of  it.     This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in 
remembrance  of  Me. 

*i  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 
If  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace,  Amen. 


^  All,  standing,  the  Minister  shall  then  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death. 
Until  He  come. 

H  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT   (185,  A)  No.  214 

Lamb  of  God,  Thou  shalt  remain  forever 

Of  our  songs  the  only  theme ; 

For  Thy  boundless  love,  Thy  grace  and  favor. 

We  will  praise  Thy  saving  Name; 

That  for  our  transgressions  Thou  wast  wounded, 

Shall  by  us  in  nobler  strains  be  sounded, 

When  we,  perfected  in  love, 

Once  shall  join  the  Church  above. 

BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 

107 


(Eommutttnn  l^gmna 

IV.     FOR   GOOD   FRIDAY 

SALUTATION 

"Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 
you  all.     Amen!" 

^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
ALBERT   (89,  A)  No.  193 

Come  to  Calvary's  holy  mountain, 

Sinners,  ruined  by  the  fall; 
Here  a  pure  and  healing  fountain 

Flows  to  you,  to  me,  to  all, 
In  a  full,  perpetual  tide. 
Opened  when  our  Saviour  died. 

Come,  in  poverty  and  meanness. 

Come,  defiled,  without,  within; 
From  infection  and  uncleanness, 

From  the  leprosy  of  sin, 
Wash  your  robes  and  make  them  white; 
Ye  shall  walk  with  God  in  light. 

Come,  in  sorrow  and  contrition, 

Wounded,  impotent,  and  blind; 
Here  the  guilty  free  remission. 

Here  the  troubled  peace  may  find; 
Health  this  fountain  will  restore, 
He  that  drinks  shall  thirst  no  more. 

*i\  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

H  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung; 
COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 
ELLERS  (32,  D)  No.  390 

I  kneel  in  spirit  at  my  Saviour's  Cross, 
Where  He  in  blood  expired  for  His  foes; 
With  deepest  reverence  humbly  I  adore 
My  dying  Lord,  Who  all  my  sorrows  bore. 

This  blessed  truth  I  firmly  will  maintain. 
That  my  Creator  for  my  sins  was  slain; 
May  this  constrain  me  gladly  to  obey 
And  love  the  Lord,  Who  took  my  sins  away. 

*i  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is 
My  body,  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

108 


Olommutttoit  %mnfi 


RHAW  (22,  A) 


No.  445 


SYCHAR  (16,  E)  No.  131 

Sweet  the  moments,  rich  in  blessing, 

Which  before  the  Cross  I  spend; 
Life,  and  health,  and  peace  possessing 

From  the  sinner's  dying  Friend. 

Here  it  is  I  find  my  heaven. 

While  upon  the  Cross  I  gaze; 
Love  I  much?    I'm  much  forgiven, 

I'm  a  miracle  of  grace. 

The  Cross,  the  Cross,  oh,  that's  my  gain, 
Because  on  that  the  Lamb  was  slain; 
'Twas  there  my  Lord  was  crucified, 
'Twas  there  my  Saviour  for  me  died. 

Here  is  an  ensign  on  a  hill, 
Come  hither,  sinners,  look  your  fill; 
To  look  aside  is  pain  and  loss: 
I  glory  only  in  the  Cross. 

Here  doth  the  Lord  of  life  proclaim 
To  all  the  world  His  saving  name; 
Repenting  souls,  in  Him  believe; 
Ye  wounded,  look  on  Him  and  live. 

No  flaming  sword  doth  guard  the  place. 
The  Cross  of  Christ  proclaims  free  grace; 
All  pilgrims  who  would  heaven  win, 
By  Jesus'  Cross  must  enter  in. 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  glory. 
Towering  o'er  the  wrecks  of  time; 

All  the  light  of  sacred  story 

Gathers  round  its  head  sublime. 

Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure, 

By  the  Cross  are  sanctified; 
Peace  is  there,  that  knows  no  measure, 

Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 

MARTYRDOM   (14,  X)  No.  203 

Alas,  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed? 

And  did  my  Sovereign  die? 
Would  He  devote  his  sacred  head 

For  such  an  one  as  I? 

But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 

The  debt  of  love  I  owe; 
Here,  Lord,  I  give  myself  away; 

'Tis  all  that  I  can  do. 

109 


RATHBUN 


No.  197 


Olommmtion  l^gmnfi 


AYLESBURY   (582,  A)  No.  202 

Only  one  prayer  to-day, 
One  earnest,  tearful  plea; 
A  litany  from  out  the  heart, 
Have  mercy,  Lord,  on  me! 

Because  of  Jesus'  Cross, 

And  that  unfathomed  sea, 

The  crimson  tide  which  heaves  the  world, 

Have  mercy.  Lord,  on  me! 

No  other  name  than  His, 
My  Hope,  my  Help  may  be; 
Oh  !  by  that  one  all-saving  Name, 
Have  mercy,  Lord,  on  me! 

Tf  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;   this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

t  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

IF  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection. 

Bless  and  comfort   us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,   Amen. 

1(  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

PASSION  CHORALE   (151,  A)  No.  215 

O  Sacred  Head,  now  wounded, 

With  grief  and  shame  weighed  down, 
Now  scornfully  surrounded 

With  thorns.  Thine  only  crown; 
O  sacred  Head,  what  glory. 

What  bliss,  till  now  was  Thine! 
Yet  though  despised  and  gory, 

I  joy  to  call  Thee  mine. 

What  language  shall  I  borrow 

To  thank  Thee,  dearest  Friend, 
For  this  Thy  dying  sorrow, 

Thy  pity  without  end? 
Oh,  make  me  Thine  forever; 

And  should  I  fainting  be, 
Lord,  let  me  never,  never 

Outlive  my  love  to  Thee! 

If  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood 
of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This 
do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

110 


(Ernnmuntfln  %mnfi 


CtRACEHAM   (581,  K)  No.  434 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me! 

Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee; 

Let  the  water  and  the  blood 

From  Thy  riven  side  which  flowed, 

Be  of  sin  the  double  cure ; 

Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power. 

Not  the  labor  of  my  hands 
Can  fulfill  Thy  law's  demands; 
Could  my  zeal  no  respite  know, 
Could  my  tears  for  ever  flow, 
All  for  sin  could  not  atone; 
Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone. 

Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring; 
Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I  cling ; 
Naked,  come  to  Thee  for  dress, 
Helpless,  look  to  Thee  for  grace, 
Foul,  I  to  the  Fountain  fly; 
Wash  me,  Saviour,  or  I  die. 

While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath. 
When  my  eyes  shall  close  in  death, 
When  I  soar  to  worlds  unknown. 
See  Thee  on  Thy  judgment  throne, 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me! 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee. 

BERTHELSDORF   (141,  A)  No.  125 

Glory  be  to  Jesus, 

Who,  in  bitter  pains. 
Poured  for  me  the  life-blood 

From  His  sacred  veins. 
Grace  and  life  eternal 

In  that  blood  I  find, 
Blest  be  His  compassion 

Infinitely  kind. 

Blest  through  endless  ages 

Be  the  precious  stream. 
Which  from  endless  torments 

Did  the  world  redeem! 
Abel's  blood  for  vengeance 

Pleaded  to  the  skies, 
But  the  blood  of  Jesus 

For  our  pardon  cries. 

Oft  as  earth  exulting 

Wafts  its  praise  on  high, 
Angel-hosts  rejoicing 

Make  their  glad  reply. 

Ill 


(Eotmnuutun  l^gmnfl 

Lift  ye  then  your  voices; 

Swell  the  mighty  flood; 
Louder  and  still  louder 

Praise  the  precious  blood! 


GOUDIMEL  (205,  A) 


No.  Ill 


Amen,  yea,  hallelujah; 

Lord,  our  comfort,  joy  and  peace, 

By  Thy  Cross  thou  gain'dst  for  us 

Everlasting  happiness ; 

Since  the  effects  we  richly  prove 

Of  this  wondrous  act  of  love. 

With  what  gratitude  should  we 

Raise  our  hearts  and  eyes  to  Thee. 


ZURICH   (168,  A) 


No.  196 


Thou  hast  canceled  my  transgression, 
Jesus,  by  Thy  precious  blood; 

May  I  find  therein  salvation, 
Happiness  and  peace  with  God; 

And  since  Thou,  for  sinners  suffering. 

On  the  Cross  wast  made  an  Offering, 
From  all  sin  deliver  me. 
That  I  wholly  Thine  may  be. 

All  the  pain  Thou  hast  endured; 

All  Thy  wounds.  Thy  crown  of  thorn. 
Hands  and  feet  with  nails  through  bored. 

The  reproach  which  Thou  hast  borne; 
Thy  back,  ploughed  with  deep  furrows, 
Cross  and  grave,  and  all  Thy  sorrows; 

Thy  blood-sweat  and  agony, 

O  Lord  Jesus,  comfort  me. 


^  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ    said.  Drink  ye  all  of  it.     This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

t  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 
J,  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us   Thy  peace,   Amen. 

112 


OlnmmuttUin  %mnfl 


^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing. 
COENA    DOMINI   (1,  C)  No.  690 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  in  this  dark  world  of  sin? 
The  blood  of  Jesus  whispers  peace  within. 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  by  thronging  duties  pressed? 
To  do  the  will  of  Jesus,  this  is  rest. 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  sorrows  surging  round? 
On  Jesus'  bosom  nought  but  calm  is  found. 

1[  Here  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death. 
Until  He  come. 
If  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  our  future  all  unknown? 
Jesus  we  know,  and  He  is  on  the  throne. 

BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 


V.     FOR   EASTER   AND   GENERAL   OCCASIONS 

SALUTATION 

Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 
you  all.     Amen! 

T^  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

WORSHIP  (159,  A)  No.  623 

All  hail!  Thy  Church's  Saviour  dear! 

Jesus,  her  glorious  Head, 
To  Thy  disciples  now  appear, 

As  risen  from  the  dead; 
Let  our  rejoicing  souls  in  Thee 
The  tokens  of  Thy  passion  see, 
And  hear  Thy  gentle  voice  anew 
Say,  "Peace  be  unto  you!" 

If  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

It  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 
COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

113 


(Eommunton  l^gmitB 


PILGRIMAGE  (166,  A)  No.  802 

O  Thou,  the  Church's  Head  and  Lord, 

Who  as  a  Shepherd  leadest 
Thy  flock,  and  richly  with  Thy  word 

And  sacrament  us  feedest: 
What  shall  we  say?  lost  in  amaze, 

Our  hearts  bow  down  before  Thee; 
For  none  sufficiently  can  praise. 

Love,  honor,  or  adore  Thee. 

1i  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is 
My  body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

WAREHAM  (22,  H)  No.  116 

Come,  let  us  sing  the  song  of  songs,  * 

With  hearts  and  voices  swell  the  strain, 
The  homage  which  to  Christ  belongs; 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

To  Him  who  suffered  on  the  tree, 

Our  souls,  at  His  soul's  price,  to  gain, 
Blessing,  and  praise,  and  glory  be; 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

To  Him,  enthroned  by  filial  right. 

All  power  in  heaven  and  earth  proclaim, 

Honor,  and  majesty,  and  might; 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

Long  as  we  live,  and  when  we  die. 

And  while  in  heaven  with  Him  we  reign, 

This  song,  our  song  of  songs  shall  be; 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

HOLY   LORD   fll9,  A)  No.  3 

Bread  of  Life, 
Christ,  by  Whom  alone  we  live; 
Bread  that  came  to  us  from  heaven, 
My  poor  soul  can  never  thrive 
Unless  Thou  appease  its  craving: 
Lord,  I  hunger  only  after  Thee, 

Feed  Thou  me. 

Holy  Lord, 
By  Thy  body  given  to  death. 
Mortify  my  sinful  nature, 
Till  I  yield  my  dying  breath: 
Ah,  protect  Thy  feeble  creature; 
Grant  that  I,  by  nothing  drawn  aside, 

Thine  abide. 

114 


(Ecmmunuin  l^gmna 


ST.  ANDREW  (582,  Q)  No.  97 

Jesus  Who  died,  is  now 

Seated  upon  His  throne; 
The  angels,  who  before  Him  bow, 

His  just  dominion  own. 

The  unworthiest  of  His  friends 

Upon  His  heart  He  bears; 
He  ever  to  their  cause  attends, 

For  them  a  place  prepares. 

Blest  Saviour,  condescend 

My  Advocate  to  be; 
I  could  not  have  a  better  Friend 

To  plead  with  God  for  me. 

EVENTIDE   (32,  K)  No.  516 

I  need  Thy  presence  every  passing  hour; 
What  but  Thy  grace  can  foil  the  tempter's  power? 
Who  like  Thyself  my  Guide  and  Stay  can  be? 
Through  cloud  and  sunshine,  oh,  abide  with  me. 

DUNDEE  (14,  P)  No.  83 

Be  known  to  us  in  breaking  bread. 

But  do  not  then  depart; 
Saviour,  abide  with  us,  and  spread 
Thy  table  in  our  heart. 

Then  sup  with  us  in  love  divine; 

Thy  body  and  Thy  blood. 
That  living  Bread,  that  heavenly  Wine, 

Be  our  immortal  food. 

1  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Take,  eat;   this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

^  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

T  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection. 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God.     Amen. 

•j  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
EISLEBEN  (519,  A)  No.  199 

Most  Holy  Lord  and  God, 

Holy,  Almighty  God, 

Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 

Thou  Eternal  God; 

Bless  Thy  Congregation 

Through  Thy  sufferings,  death,  and  blood: 

Have  mercy,  O  Lord. 

115 


(Emiimunton  l^gmnfi 


*  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the 
blood  of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins. 
This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 


SOUTHAMPTON   (14,  F) 

Besprinkle  with  Thy  blood  my  heart, 

O  Jesus,  Son  of  God; 
And  take  away  whate'er  Thy  grace 

Hath  hitherto  withstood. 

Alas,  with  shame  I  own  that  oft 
I've  turned  away  from  Thee: 

O,  let  Thy  work,  renewed  to-day, 
Remain  eternally. 


No.  41 


SUABIA   (582,  K) 


CASSELL   (167,  A) 


PRAGUE    (22,  D) 


Our  life  is  hid  with  Christ, 

With  Christ  in  God  above; 
Upward  our  heart  would  go  to  Him, 

Whom  seeing  not,  we  love. 

When  He  Who  is  our  Life 

Appears,  to  take  the  throne, 
We  too  shall  be  revealed,  and  shine 

In  glory  like  His  own. 

Life  worketh  in  us  now. 

Life  is  for  us  in  store; 
So  death  is  swallowed  up  of  life; 

We  live  for  evermore. 

Like  Him  we  then  shall  be. 

Transformed  and  glorified: 
For  we  shall  see  Him  as  He  is. 

And  in  His  light  abide. 

O  that  such  may  be  our  union. 

As  Thine  with  the  Father  is. 
And  not  one  of  our  communion 

E'er  forsake  the  path  of  bliss; 
May  our  light  'fore  men  with  brightness, 

From  Thy  light  reflected,  shine; 
Thus  the  world  will  bear  us  witness, 

That  we.  Lord,  are  truly  Thine. 

O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  Light, 
Illumine  those  who  sit  in  night; 
Let  those  afar  now  hear  Thy  voice, 
And  in  Thy  fold  with  us  rejoice. 

Shine  on  the  darkened  and  the  cold. 
Recall  the  wanderers  to  Thy  fold, 
Unite  those  now  who  walk  apart, 
Confirm  the  weak  and  doubting  heart. 

116 


No.  613 


No.  667 


No.  185 


(!Iommum0n  l^gmuB 


DUNDEE  (14,  P)  No.  273 

Let  saints  below  in  concert  sing 

With  those  to  glory  gone: 
For  all  the  servants  of  our  King 

In  heaven  and  earth  are  one. 

One  family,  we  dwell  in  Him, 

One  Church  above,  beneath, 
Though  now  divided  by  the  stream, 

The  narrow  stream  of  death. 

E'en  now,  by  faith,  we  join  our  hands 

With  those  that  went  before; 
And  greet  the  blood-besprinkled  bands 

On  the  eternal  shore. 


H  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  comunicants  shall  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.   Drink  ye  all  of  it.       This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

1  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT    PRAYER 

II  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us   Thy  peace.   Amen. 

'J,  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

HAYN   (82,  D)  No.  486 

Should  not  I  for  gladness  leap. 
Led  by  Jesus  as  His  sheep? 
For  when  these  blest  days  are  over, 
To  the  arms  of  my  dear  Saviour, 
I  shall  be  conveyed  to  rest; 
Amen,  yea,  my  lot  is  blest. 

■'  Here  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  commuiiicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death, 
Until  He  come. 

*",  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

GOUDIMEL   (205,  A)  No.  Ill 

Eat  and  rest  at  this  great  feast, 

Then  to  serve  Him  freely  go. 
As  it  is  for  pilgrims  fit, 

As  disciples  ought  to  do: 
We,  when  Jesus  we  shall  see 
Coming  in  His  majesty. 
Shall  the  marriage-supper  share, 
If  we  His  true  followers  are. 
BENEDICTION 

In  the  Nanne  of  Jesus,  Amen. 

117 


(Hummunuitt  ^gmtifi 

VI.     FOR   WHITSUNDAY 

SALUTATION 

Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 

you  all.     Amen! 

f  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

ST.  ANDREW  (582,  Q)  No.  143 

Spirit  of  truth,  come  down, 
Reveal  the  things  of  God, 
Make  Thou  to  us  Christ's  Godhead  known, 
Apply  His  precious  blood. 

His  merits  glorify, 

That  each  may  clearly  see, 
Jesus,  Who  did  for  sinners  die. 

Hath  surely  died  for  me. 

Then,  only  then,  we  feel 

Our  interest  in  His  blood, 
And  cry  with  joy  unspeakable, 
"Thou  art  my  Lord,  my  God." 
THURINGIA  (68,  A)  No.  47 

Holy  Trinity, 

Thanks  and  praise  to  Thee, 
That  our  life  and  whole  salvation 
Flow  from  Christ's  blest  incarnation, 
And  His  death  for  us, 
On  the  shameful  Cross, 

t  Then  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

1  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

ARLINGTON  (14,  S)  No.  392 

Together  with  these  symbols.  Lord, 

Thy  blessed  self  impart : 
And  let  Thy  holy  flesh  and  blood 

Feed  the  believing  heart. 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  with  Jesus'  love 

Prepare  us  for  this  feast; 
Oh  let  us  banquet  with  our  Lord, 

And  lean  upon  His  breast. 

1  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is 
My  body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  me. 

118 


(Eommuttton  Humna 


LANGRAN   (32,  F)  No.  297 

Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face! 

Here  faith  can  touch  and  handle  things  unseen; 
Here  would  I  grasp  with  firmer  hand  Thy  grace, 

And  all  my  weariness  upon  Thee  lean. 

Here  would  I  feed  upon  the  bread  of  God ; 

Here  drink  with  Thee  the  royal  wine  of  heaven ; 
Here  would  I  lay  aside  each  earthly  load; 

Here  taste  afresh  the  calm  of  sin  forgiven. 

I  have  no  help  but  Thine ;  nor  do  I  need 

Another  arm  save  Thine  to  lean  upon ; 
It  is  enough,  my  Lord,  enough  indeed; 

My  strength  is  in  Thy  might,  Thy  might  alone. 

PILGRIMAGE  (166,  A)  No.  802 

Lord  Jesus,  to  our  hearts  reveal 

Thy  grace  and  love  unceasing; 
Thy  hand,  once  pierced  with  the  nail. 

Bestow  on  us  a  blessing; 
That  hand  which  to  Thy  family. 

With  tender  love's  affection, 
Ere  Thou  ascendedst  up  on  high, 

Imparted  benediction. 

O  Spirit  in  the  Godhead's  throne, 

Accept  our  adoration; 
Thou  ever  didst  attend  the  Son, 

And  aid  His  ministration; 
Thou  teachest  us  the  way  to  bliss: 

Keep  under  Thy  protection 
That  Church  of  which  He  ruler  is; 

We'll  follow  Thy  direction. 

LINDSEY  HOUSE   (590,  A)  No.  240 

O,  teach  us,  Lord,  to  know  and  own 

This  wondrous  mystery. 
That  Thou  with  us  art  truly  one, 

And  we  are  one  with  Thee! 
Soon,  soon  shall  come  that  glorious  day, 

When,  seated  on  Thy  throne. 
Thou  shalt  to  wondering  worlds  display, 

That  Thou  with  us  art  one. 

GOUDIMEL  (205,  A)  No.  Ill 

Jesus,  hear  our  fervent  prayer, 

Own  Thy  people,  seal  us  Thine: 
Thee  to  obey  from  day  to  day 

By  Thy  Spirit  us  incline: 

119 


(Ecmmuninn  l^gmufi 

Us  forever  bless  and  keep, 
Mark  us  as  Thy  chosen  sheep, 
From  Thy  fullness  to  us  grant 
Every  grace  and  gift  we  want. 

HAMBURG  (22,  P)  No.  315 

Give  us  Thy  Spirit's  power  to  feel. 
Baptize  each  soul  with  holy  fire; 
And  with  devotion's  burning  zeal 
Do  Thou  our  every  thought  inspire. 

Then  can  we  move,  a  conquering  host, 

Jesus  our  Leader  and  our  Lord ; 
With  highest  power  to  save  the  lost, 

And  lead  them  upward  to  our  God. 

H  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;    this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

^  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

If  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond : 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,  Amen. 
%  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

REJOICE  (151,  I)  No.  595 

Come,  faithful  Shepherd,  bind  me 

With  cords  of  love  to  Thee, 
And  evermore  remind  me 

That  Thou  hast  died  for  me; 
O  may  the  Holy  Spirit 

Set  this  before  mine  eyes, 
That  I  Thy  death  and  merit 

Above  all  else  may  prize. 

%  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood 
of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This 
do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

JUDGMENT  (585,  A)  No.  364 

Jesus,  Lord  of  life  and  glory. 

Bend  from  heaven  Thy  gracious  ear. 
While  our  waiting  souls  adore  Thee, 
Friend  of  helpless  sinners,  hear! 
By  Thy  mercy, 
O  deliver  us,  good  Lord! 

120 


OInmmumott  %mtt0 

Taught  by  Thine  unerring  Spirit, 

Boldly  we  draw  nigh  to  God, 
Only  in  Thy  spotless  merit. 

Only  through  Thy  precious  blood: 
By  Thy  mercy, 
O  deliver  us,  good  Lord.' 

DULCE  CARMEN   (167,  G)  No.  497 

Did  but  Jesus'  love  and  merit 

Fill  our  hearts  both  night  and  day, 
And  the  unction  of  His  Spirit 

All  our  thoughts  and  actions  sway: 
Might  we  all  be  ever  ready 

Cheerfully  to  testify. 
How  our  spirit,  soul  and  body 

Do  in  God  our  Saviour  joy. 

Saviour,  lo!   the  isles  are  waiting. 

Stretched  the  hand,  and  strained  the  sight. 
For  Thy  Spirit,  new  creating, 

Love's  pure  flame  and  wisdom's  light; 
Give  the  word,  and  of  the  preacher 

Speed  the  foot,  and  touch  the  tongue. 
Till  on  earth,  by  every  creature, 

Glory  to  the  Lamb  be  sung. 

DUKE  STREET  (22,  Q)  No.  272 

As  long  as  Jesus  Lord  remains, 

Each  day  new  rising  glory  gains; 
It  was,  it  is,  and  will  be  so 

With  His  Church  militant  below. 

Our  only  stay  is  Jesus'  grace, 

In  every  time  and  every  place; 
And  Jesus'  blood -bought  righteousness 

Remains  His  Church's  glorious  dress. 

He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord, 

Our  confidence  is  in  His  word; 
And,  while  our  Jesus  reigns  above, 

His  Church  will  more  than  conqueror  prove. 

ZURICH   (168,  A)  No.  196 

Meanwhile  God  the  Holy  Spirit 

Is  our  pledge  of  joys  to  come. 
Of  the  bliss  we  shall  inherit 

When  above  with  Christ  at  home: 

121 


Olummuntnn  i|i|mtta 

Oh,  this  blessed  meditation 
Yields  us  solid  consolation, 
That  we  shall,  when  time  is  o'er, 
With  the  Lord  be  evermore. 

FEDERAL  STREET  (22,  Z)  No.  255 

Spirit  of  mercy,  truth  and  love, 
Oh,  shed  Thine  influence  from  above; 
And  still,  from  age  to  age,  convey 
The  wonders  of  this  sacred  day. 

In  every  clime,  by  every  tongue, 
Be  God's  surpassing  glory  sung; 
Let  all  the  listening  earth  be  taught 
The  wonders  by  our  Saviour  wrought. 

Unfailing  Comfort,  heavenly  Guide, 
Still  o'er  Thy  holy  Church  preside; 
Still  let  mankind  Thy  blessings  prove, 
Spirit  of  mercy,  truth,  and  love. 


%  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our   Lord   Jesus   said.   Drink   ye   all   of  it.      This   do   ye,  as  oft   as   ye   drink   it,    in 
remembrance  of  Me. 

1  Here  all  shall  kneel. 
SILENT   PRAYER 
i  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us  Thy  peace,  Amen. 


H  All  standing,  the  minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death, 
Until  He  conne. 

K  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

BATTY  (16,  A)  No.  263 

Now  the  Triune  God  confessing, 

God  the  Father's  Name  adore; 
To  the  Son  give  praise  and  blessing: 

Bless  the  Spirit  evermore. 

BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 

122 


(Eommunton  l^gmttfi 


VII.     FOR   THE   ANNIVERSARY   FESTIVAL   OF   A 
CONGREGATION 

SALUTATION 

Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 
you  all.     Amen! 

H  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

SLEEPERS,  WAKE  (230,  A)  No.  489 

Jesus,  Lord  most  great  and  glorious, 
Reward  and  crown  of  the  victorious, 

Restorer  of  lost  paradise; 
We  appear  with  supplication, 
Before  Thee,  God  of  our  salvation, 
And  send  to  Thee  our  fervent  cries; 
O  Lord  our  righteousness, 
'Tis  Thy  delight  to  bless; 

We  desire  it. 
Come,  then,  for  we 
Belong  to  Thee, 
And  bless  us  inexpressibly. 

CASSELL   (167,  A)  No.  192 

Peace  be  to  this  congregation, 

Peace  to  every  soul  therein; 
Peace  which  flows  from  Christ's  salvation, 

Peace,  the  seal  of  cancelled  sin ; 
Peace  that  speaks  its  heavenly  Giver, 

Peace,  to  earthly  minds  unknown; 
Peace  divine  that  lasts  for  ever, 

Here  erect  its  glorious  throne. 

1  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

1,  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT   (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

BATTY  (16,  A)  No.  263 

As  we  meet  around  Thy  table, 
From  the  world  and  sin  set  free. 
Bless,  oh,  bless  us  with  Thy  presence. 
Let  us  find  our  peace  in  Thee. 

Give  us  power  for  future  conflict, 
Strengthen  faith,  and  deepen  love, 
Grant  us  grace  for  every  trial. 
Till  we  reach  the  rest  above. 

123 


Olommwnion  %mna 

1  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat:  this  is 
My  body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

ST.  THOMAS  (582,  P)  No.  369 

Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord! 

And  let  our  joys  be  known; 
Join  in  a  song  with  sweet  accord. 

And  thus  surround  the  throne. 

Let  those  refuse  to  sing 

That  never  knew  our  God, 
But  servants  of  the  heavenly  King 

May  speak  their  joys  abroad. 

BEDFORD  (14,  C)  No.  132 

Lord,  how  divine  Thy  comforts  are! 

How  heavenly  is  the  place, 
Where  Jesus  spreads  the  sacred  feast 

Of  His  redeeming  grace ! 

There  the  rich  bounties  of  our  God, 

And  heavenly  glories  shine: 
There  Jesus  saith,  that  I  am  His, 

And  my  Beloved's  mine. 

COVENANT  (185,  A)  No.  89 

The  unbounded  love  of  my  Creator 

Heart-felt  gratitude  doth  claim; 
Why  did  Christ  appear  in  human  nature? 

'Twas  for  me  He  man  became; 
While  the  whole  world's  Saviour  I  confess  Him, 
As  my  own  Redeemer  I  embrace  Him, 
And  His  merits  I  apply 
To  myself  especially. 

HAYN  (82,  D)  No.  486 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  rejoice, 
I'm  His  sheep,  and  know  His  voice; 
He's  a  Shepherd  kind  and  gracious. 
And  His  pastures  are  delicious; 
Constant  love  to  me  He  shows. 
Yea,  my  very  name  He  knows. 

Trusting  His  mild  staff  always, 
I  go  in  and  out  in  peace; 
He  will  feed  me  with  the  treasure 
Of  His  grace  in  richest  measure ; 
When  athirst  to  Him  I  cry, 
Living  water  He'll  supply. 

124 


Olommuntmt  l!|gmna 


Should  not  I  for  gladness  leap, 
Led  by  Jesus  as  His  sheep? 
For  when  these  blest  days  are  over, 
To  the  arms  of  my  dear  Saviour, 
I  shall  be  conveyed  to  rest; 
Amen,  yea,  my  lot  is  blest. 
ZURICH   (168,  A)  No.  196 

Jesus,  Source  of  my  salvation. 

Conqueror  both  of  death  and  hell, 
Thou  Who  didst,  as  my  Oblation, 

Feel  what  I  deserved  to  feel. 
Through  Thy  sufferings,  death  and  merit 
I  eternal  life  inherit; 

Thousand,  thousand  thanks  to  Thee, 

Dearest  Lord,  for  ever  be. 

Lord,  I'll  praise  Thee  now  and  ever, 

Who  for  me  wast  crucified; 
For  Thy  agony,  dear  Saviour, 

For  Thy  wounds  and  pierced  side. 
For  Thy  love,  so  tried,  unending, 
For  Thy  death,  all  deaths  transcending, 

For  Thy  death  and  love  divine, 

Lord,  I'll  be  for  ever  Thine. 
AURELIA  (151,  L)  No.  260 

The  Church's  one  Foundation 

Is  Jesus  Christ  her  Lord; 
She  is  His  new  creation 

By  water  and  the  word; 
From  heaven  He  came  and  sought  her. 

To  be  His  holy  bride: 
With  His  own  blood  He  bought  her, 

And  for  her  life  He  died. 

5  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;   this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

%,  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT    PRAYER 

II  Then  the  Minister  shall  say.  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,  Amen. 

H  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
PASSION  CHORALE  (151,  A)  No.  215 

Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious. 
Love  made  Thee  shed  for  me; 
O  may  I  now,  dear  Jesus, 
Love  Thee  most  fervently; 

125 


(E0mmuman  i^ymufl 


May  the  divine  impression 

Of  Thy  atoning  death, 
And  all  Thy  bitter  passion, 

Ne'er  leave  me  while  I've  breath. 

^  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the 
blood  of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins. 
This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

CONFIDENCE  (83,  D)  No.  238 

More  than  shepherd's  faithfulness 

To  His  flock  our  Saviour  showeth; 
From  the  treasures  of  His  grace 

He  the  choicest  gifts  bestoweth: 
As  His  sheep  by  Him  we're  owned, 
Since  His  blood  for  us  atoned. 

They  who  feel  their  want  and  need, 
Thirsting  for  His  great  salvation, 
On  the  richest  pastures  feed. 

With  true  joy  and  delectation; 
Till  they  shall,  when  perfected, 
With  celestial  joys  be  fed. 
LANGRAN   (32,  F)  No.  297 

Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face! 

Here  faith  can  touch  and  handle  things  unseen; 
Here  would  I  grasp  with  firmer  hand  Thy  grace, 

And  all  my  weariness  upon  Thee  lean. 

I  have  no  help  but  Thine;   nor  do  I  need 

Another  arm  save  Thine  to  lean  upon; 
It  is  enough,  my  Lord,  enough  indeed; 

My  strength  is  in  Thy  might.  Thy  might  alone. 

Mine  is  the  sin,  but  Thine  the  righteousness; 

Mine  is  the  guilt,  but  Thine  the  cleansing  blood, 
Here  is  my  robe,  my  refuge,  and  my  peace — 

Thy  blood.  Thy  righteousness,  O  Lord,  my  God. 

THURINGIA  (68,  A)  No.  696 

Jesus!  still  lead  on. 

Till  our  rest  be  won; 
And  although  the  way  be  cheerless. 
We  will  follow,  calm  and  fearless; 

Guide  us  by  Thy  hand 

To  our  fatherland. 

If  the  way  be  drear. 

If  the  foe  be  near, 
Let  not  faithless  fears  o'ertake  us. 
Let  not  faith  and  hope  forsake  us; 

For  through  many  a  foe 

To  our  home  we  go. 

126 


(Eommuttton  l^gmnfi 


HOLY   LORD  (119,  A)  No.  3 

Thanks  and  praise, 
Jesus,  unto  Thee  are  due; 
O,  accept  our  adoration 

For  the  blessings,  which  accrue 
From  Thy  human  life  and  passion; 

May  our  hearts  and  lips  with  one  accord 
Praise  Thee,  Lord. 

For  Thy  death. 
Thou  art  worthy.  Lamb  of  God, 
That  our  lives  and  whole  demeanor 

Praise  Thee,  yea,  each  drop  of  blood 
Be  devoted  to  Thy  honor, 

And  our  souls  uninterruptedly 
Cleave  to  Thee. 

If  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Drink  ye  all  of  it.      This  do   ye,  as   oft    as   ye    drink   it, 

in  remembrance  of  Me. 

1  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

t  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us   Thy  peace,   Amen. 

1  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

BERTHELSDORF  (141,  A)  No.  616 

Since  we,  though  unworthy. 

Through  electing  grace, 
'Mid  Thy  ransomed  people 

Have  obtained  a  place; 
Lord,  may  we  be  faithful 

To  our  covenant  found, 
To  Thee,  as  our  Shepherd, 

And  Thy  flock  fast  bound. 

T  Here  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond : 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death. 
Until  He  come. 

t  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

Hear  the  joint  petition 

We  present  to  Thee, 
Whose  unbounded  mercy 

Is  our  only  plea: 
All  that  is  displeasing 

Unto  Thee,  forgive; 
More  to  Thy  Name's  glory 

May  we  henceforth  live. 
BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 
127 


Olommutttntt  H^gmtta 


VIII.     FOR   THE   THIRTEENTH   OF   AUGUST 

SALUTATION 

Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 
you  all.     Amen! 

•f  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

BERTHELSDORF   (141,  A)  No.  805 

Own  Thy  congregation, 

O  Thou  slaughtered  Lamb; 
We  are  here  assembled 

In  Thy  holy  Name; 
Look  upon  Thy  people, 

Whom  Thou  by  Thy  blood 
Hast  in  love  redeemed, 

And  brought  nigh  to  God. 

Chureh,  who  art  arrayed 

In  the  glorious  dress 
Of  Thy  Lord  and  Saviour's 

Spotless  righteousness, 
Be  both  now  and  ever 

By  His  blood  kept  clean, 
And  in  all  thy  members 

Be  His  likeness  seen. 

H  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

1  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 

Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

RHAW  (22,  A)  No.  445 

O  Church  of  Jesus,  now  draw  near 
With  humble  joy  and  filial  fear; 
According  to  His  testament 
Enjoy  the  holy  sacrament. 

*li  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is  My 
body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

SEYMOUR  (11.  S)  No.  287 

By  Thy  hallowed  outward  sign, 

By  the  cleansing  grace  within. 
Seal,  and  make  us  wholly  Thine; 

Wash,  and  keep  us  pure  from  sin. 

128 


(Eommuuton  l^gmtta 

Called  to  bear  the  Christian  name, 

May  our  vows  and  life  accord, 
And  our  every  deed  proclaim 

"Holiness  unto  the  Lord!" 

ST.  AGNES  (14,  Cc)  No.  120 

Jesus,  Thy  love  exceeds  by  far 

The  love  of  earthly  friends; 
Bestows  whate'er  the  sinner  needs, 

Is  firm,  and  never  ends. 

My  blessed  Saviour,  is  Thy  love 

So  bounteous,  great,  and  free? 
Behold,  I  give  my  sinful  heart. 

My  life,  my  all  to  Thee. 

No  man  of  greater  love  can  boast. 

Than  for  his  friend  to  die; 
Thou  for  Thy  enemies  wast  slain; 

What  love  with  Thine  can  vie? 

WORSHIP  (159,  A)  No.  532 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and  needful  part 

To  have  in  Christ  a  share, 
And  to  commit  our  way  and  heart 

Unto  His  faithful  care: 
This  done,  our  steps  are  safe  and  sure. 
Our  hearts'  desires  are  rendered  pure. 
And  nought  can  pluck  us  from  His  hand, 
Which  leads  us  to  the  end. 

Nought  in  this  world  affords  true  rest 

But  Christ's  atoning  blood; 
This  purifies  the  guilty  breast. 

And  reconciles  to  God: 
Hence  flows  unfeigned  love  to  Him 
Who  came  lost  sinners  to  redeem, 
And  Christ  our  Saviour  doth  appear 
Daily  to  us  more  dear. 

WALTON  (22,  R)  No.  55 

Thy  sacred  body  Thou  didst  give 
For  us,  that  we  thereby  might  live; 
No  pledge  of  love  could  be  so  great : 
O,  may  we  ne'er  Thy  love  forget! 

Thy  precious  blood  for  sinners  spilt, 
Cleanseth  our  hearts,  removes  our  guilt; 
The  debt  is  paid  which  we  incurred, 
And  we're  to  happiness  restored. 

129 


Olmumuutmt  l^gmns 


SUABIA  (582,  K)  No.  613 

O  God  of  grace  and  love, 

Regard  us  from  Thy  throne; 
Send  down  to  us  the  Heavenly  Dove, 

And  seal  us  as  Thine  own. 

We  have  no  other  trust. 

But  Thy  dear  Sacrifice; 
Our  hope,  Thou  holy  One  and  Just, 

Thou  never  wilt  despise. 

1:  When  the  bread  has  boen  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Take,  eat;   this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

T  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT    PRAYER 

If  Then  the  Minister  shall  say.  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,  Amen. 

1  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

PASSION  CHORALE   (151,  A)  No.  215 

Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious, 

Love  made  Thee  shed  for  me; 
O  may  I  now,  dear  Jesus, 

Love  Thee  most  fervently: 
May  the  divine  impression 

Of  Thy  atoning  death. 
And  all  Thy  bitter  passion, 

Ne'er  leave  me  while  I've  breath. 

\  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood 
of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This 
do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

LINDSEY  HOUSE   (590,  A)  No.  240 

Thy  sufferings,  Lord,  each  sacred  sign, 

To  our  remembrance  brings; 
We  feed  upon  Thy  love  divine, 

Forget  all  earthly  things; 
O  tune  our  voices,  and  inflame 

Our  hearts  with  love  to  Thee; 
That  each  may  gratefully  proclaim, 

The  Saviour  died  for  me. 

130 


(Eommunuin  ^mna 


SYCHAR  (16,  E)  No.  131 

Friend  of  sinners!     Lord  of  glory! 

Lowly,  Mighty!  Brother,  King! 
Musing  o'er  Thy  wondrous  story. 

Fain  would  I  Thy  praises  sing! 

Friend  to  help  us,  comfort,  save  us. 

In  Whom  power  and  pity  blend, 
Praise  we  must  the  grace  which  gave  us 

Jesus  Christ,  the  sinner's  Friend. 

O,  to  love  and  serve  Thee  better! 

From  all  evil  set  us  free; 
Break,  Lord,  every  sinful  fetter, 

Be  each  thought  conformed  to  Thee. 

EISENACH   (90,  A)  No.  446 

Christ  is  our  Master,  Lord,  and  God, 

The  fullness  of  the  Three  in  One; 
His  life,  death,  righteousness,  and  blood, 

Our  faith's  foundation  are  alone, 
His  Godhead  and  His  death  shall  be 
Our  theme  to  all  eternity. 

On  Him  we'll  venture  all  we  have, 

Our  lives,  our  all  to  Him  we  owe; 
None  else  is  able  us  to  save, 

No  other  Saviour  will  we  know; 
This  we  subscribe  with  heart  and  hand. 
Resolved  through  grace  thereby  to  stand. 

CONFESSION   (39,  A)  No.  678 

Is  this  our  high  calling,  harmonious  to  dwell. 
And  thus  in  sweet  concert  Christ's  praises  to  tell, 
In  peace  and  blest  union  our  moments  to  spend, 
And  live  in  communion  with  Christ  as  our  Friend? 

Oh  yes,  having  found  in  the  Lord  our  delight, 
He  is  our  chief  object  by  day  and  by  night; 
This  knits  us  together,  no  longer  we  roam, 
We  all  have  one  Father,  and  heaven  is  our  home. 

LANGRAN  (32,  F)  No.  256 

O  Holy  Ghost,  on  this  great  day  inspire 
Our  souls,  we  pray,  with  pentecostal  fire: 
Breathe  Thou  upon  us  with  Thy  heavenly  wind. 
That  it  refresh  and  purify  our  mind. 

Kindle  within  us  and  preserve  that  fire, 
Which  will  with  holy  love  our  breast  inspire, 
And  with  an  active  zeal  our  soul  inflame, 
To  do  Thy  will  and  glorify  Thy  Name. 

131 


Olommutttmt  l^gmtta 


If  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,   Drink  ye  all  of  it.     This  do  ye,   as  oft  as  ye  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

1  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT    PRAYER 

1!  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 

Give  unto  us  Thy  peace.  Amen. 

•^  All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  resjxjnd: 

As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death. 
Until  He  come. 

li  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT  (185,  A)  No.  89 

We  who  here  together  are  assembled, 

Joining  hearts  and  hands  in  one, 
Bind  ourselves,  with  love  that's  undissembled, 

Christ  to  love  and  serve  alone: 
Oh,  may  our  imperfect  songs  and  praises 
Be  well -pleasing  unto  Thee,  Lord  Jesus: 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 


IX.     FOR   THE    THIRTEENTH   OF   NOVEMBER 
SALUTATION 

Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 

you  all.     Amen! 

^  All  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

COVENANT   (185,  A)  No.  89 

Jesus,  great  High  Priest  of  our  profession, 

We  in  confidence  draw  near; 
Condescend,  in  mercy,  the  confession 

Of  our  grateful  hearts  to  hear : 
Thee  we  gladly  own  in  every  nation, 
Head  and  Master  of  Thy  congregation. 

Conscious  that  in  every  place 

Thou  dispensest  life  and  grace. 

*\\  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

PRAYER 

1  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

132 


Cflommunuitt  l^gmna 


PILGRIMAGE  (166,  A)  No.  802 

Welcome  among  Thy  flock  of  grace 

With  joyful  acclamation, 
Thou,  Whom  our  Shepherd  we  confess. 

Come,  feed  Thy  congregation: 
We  own  the  doctrine  of  Thy  Cross 

To  be  our  sole  foundation; 
Accept  from  every  one  of  us 

The  deepest  adoration. 

If  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is 
My  body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

ROCKINGHAM,  OLD  (22,  G)  No.  225 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous  Cross 

On  which  the  Prince  of  glory  died. 
My  richest  gain  I  count  but  loss, 

And  pour  contempt  on  all  my  pride. 

Forbid  it,  Lord!  that  I  should  boast. 
Save  in  the  death  of  Christ,  my  God, 

All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most, 
I  sacrifice  them  to  His  blood. 

DUNDEE  (14,  P)  No.  83 

Shepherd  of  souls,  refresh  and  bless 

Thy  chosen  pilgrim-flock, 
With  manna  in  the  wilderness. 

With  water  from  the  rock. 

Hungry  and  thirsty,  faint  and  weak. 

As  Thou  when  here  below. 
Our  souls  the  joys  celestial  seek, 

That  from  Thy  sorrows  flow. 

Be  known  to  us  in  breaking  bread. 

But  do  not  then  depart; 
Saviour,  abide  with  us,  and  spread 

Thy  table  in  our  heart. 

SERVICE  (56,  A)  No.  313 

They  who  hunger  after  Christ  are  fed. 
All  the  thirsty  to  life's  fountain  led; 

He  the  needy  doth  supply 

With  good  things  abundantly ; 
From  His  fullness  they  are  nourished. 

133 


OInmmmttnu  i^umuB 


GOUDIMEL   (205.  A)  No.  681 

Lord,  Thy  body  ne'er  forsake, 

Ne'er  Thy  congregation  leave; 
We  to  Thee  our  refuge  take, 

Of  Thy  fullness  we  receive: 
Every  other  help  be  gone. 
Thou  art  our  support  alone; 

For  on  Thy  supreme  commands 

All  the  universe  depends. 

DUKE  STREET   (22,  Q)  No.  272 

Our  only  stay  is  Jesus'  grace, 
In  every  time  and  every  place; 
And  Jesus'  blood-bought  righteousness 
Remains  His  Church's  glorious  dress. 

All  self-dependence  is  but  vain, 
Christ  doth  our  Corner-stone  remain, 
Our  Rock  which  will  unshaken  stay 
When  heaven  and  earth  are  fled  away. 

He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord, 

Our  confidence  is  in  His  word; 

And,  while  our  Jesus  reigns  above. 

His  Church  will  more  than  conqueror  prove. 

H  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Take,  eat;  this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

H  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 

IF  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection. 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,  Amen. 

•[  All  standing,  unite  in  singing: 

GRACEHAM   (581,  K)  No.  434 

Rock  of  ages,  cleft  for  me! 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee; 
Let  the  water  and  the  blood 
From  Thy  riven  side  which  flowed. 

Be  of  sin  the  double  cure; 

Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power. 

Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring; 
Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I  cling; 
Naked,  come  to  Thee  for  dress, 
Helpless,  look  to  Thee  for  grace, 

Foul,  I  to  the  fountain  fly; 

Wash  me,  Saviour,  or  I  die. 

134 


(Hommuntnn  l^umna 


H  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped, 
gave  thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood 
of  the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This 
do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

PILGRIMAGE   (166,  A)  No.  58 

Ye  followers  of  the  slaughtered  Lamb, 

Draw  near,  and  take  the  cup  of  God ; 
Approach  unto  the  healing  stream, 

And  drink  of  the  atoning  blood ; 
That  blood  for  our  redemption  spilt. 

Assuring  us  of  purchased  grace; 
That  blood  which  takes  away  all  guilt. 

And  speaketh  to  the  conscience  peace. 

ST.  MARK   (151,  G)  No.  683 

The  ground  of  my  profession 

Is  Jesus  and  His  blood; 
He  gives  me  the  possession 

Of  everlasting  good ; 
Myself  and  whatsoever 

Is  mine,  I  can  not  trust; 
The  gifts  of  Christ  my  Saviour 

Remain  my  only  boast. 

HAYN   (82,  D)  No.  486 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  rejoice, 
I'm  His  sheep,  and  know  His  voice; 
He's  a  Shepherd  kind  and  gracious, 
And  His  pastures  are  delicious; 
Constant  love  to  me  He  shows, 
Yea,  my  very  name  He  knows. 

Trusting  His  mild  staff  always, 
I  go  in  and  out  in  peace; 
He  will  feed  me  with  the  treasure 
Of  His  grace  in  richest  measure; 
When  athirst  to  Him  I  cry, 
Living  water  He'll  supply. 

CONFESSION   (39,  A)  No.  312 

Though  dark  be  my  way,  yet  since  He  is  my  Guide, 
'Tis  mine  to  obey,  and  'tis  His  to  provide; 
Though  cisterns  be  broken,  and  creatures  all  fail. 
The  word  He  hath  spoken  will  surely  prevail. 

How  bitter  the  cup  none  can  ever  conceive, 
Which  Jesus  drank  up  that  poor  sinners  might  live; 
His  way  was  much  rougher  and  darker  than  mine: 
Did  Jesus  thus  suffer,  and  shall  I  repine? 

135 


(Enmmuntmt  l^gmnfi 


INNSBRUCK   (79,  A)  No.  411 

O  Fount  of  grace  redeeming, 
O  River  ever  streaming 

From  Jesus'  wounded  side: 
Come  Thou,  Thyself  bestowing 
On  thirsty  souls,  and  flowing 

Till  all  their  wants  are  satisfied. 

Jesus,  this  feast  receiving. 
Thy  word  of  truth  believing. 

We  Thee  unseen  adore: 
Grant  when  our  race  is  ended, 
That  we,  to  heaven  ascended. 

May  see  Thy  glory  evermore. 

AGNUS   CHRISTI  (115,  B)  No.  499 

How  great  the  bliss  to  be  a  sheep  of  Jesus, 

And  to  be  guided  by  His  shepherd-staff; 
Earth's  greatest  honors,  howsoe'er  they  please  us. 

Compared  to  this,  are  vain  and  empty  chaff: 
Yea,  what  this  world  can  never  give. 
May,  through  the  Shepherd's  grace,  each  needy  sheep  receive. 

Whoe'er  would  spend  his  days  in  lasting  pleasure, 
Must  come  to  Christ,  and  join  His  flock  with  speed; 

Here  is  a  feast  prepared,  rich  beyond  measure; 
The  world  meanwhile  on  empty  husks  must  feed: 

Those  souls  may  share  in  every  good, 

Whose  Shepherd  doth  possess  the  treasuries  of  God. 


If  In  case  of  the  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shaJl  rise,  and  the 

Minister  shall  say: 

Oui    Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.   Drink  ye  all  of  it.     This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

H  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT   PRAYER 
H  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God,  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  un  to  us  Thy  peace.  Amen . 

J  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
RHAW   (22,  A)  No.  445 

The  holy,  spotless  Lamb  of  God, 
Who  freely  gave  His  life  and  blood, 
For  all  my  numerous  sins  to  atone, 
I  for  my  Lord  and  Saviour  own. 

136 


Olommunuin  l|gmna 

0  King  of  glory,  Christ  the  Lord, 
God's  only  Son,  Eternal  Word, 
Let  all  the  world  Thy  mercy  see. 
And  bless  those  who  believe  in  Thee. 

^  Here  the  minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death, 
Until  He  come. 

1  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

Thy  incarnation,  wounds,  and  death 

1  will  confess  while  I  have  breath, 
Till  I  shall  see  Thee  face  to  face. 
Arrayed  with  thy  righteousness. 

BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen. 


X.     FOR   GENERAL   OCCASIONS 
SALUTATION 

Grace,  mercy  and  peace,  from  God  our  Father,  and  from  the  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  be  with 

you  all.     Amen! 

H  All,  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
WEBB   (151,  T)  No.  354 

O  Love,  all  love  excelling, 

From  heaven  to  earth  come  down, 
Come,  fix  in  us  Thy  dwelling. 

Of  all  Thy  gifts  the  crown: 
Lord,  Thou  art  all  compassion, 

Unbounded  love  Thou  art; 
Oh  grant  us  Thy  salvation. 

Speak  peace  to  every  heart. 

11  Here  all  shall  kneel. 
PRAYER 
1  The  communicants,  all  standing,  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 
COVENANT  (185,  A,  Part  4)  No.  89 

Say,  "My  peace  I  leave  with  you:" 
Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

TOPLADY   (581,  L)  No.  434 

Hither  each  afflicted  soul 

May  repair,  though  filled  with  grief; 
To  the  sick,  not  to  the  whole, 

The  Physician  brings  relief: 
Fear  not,  therefore,  but  draw  nigh, 
Christ  will  all  your  wants  supply. 

137 


Olnmmmttnn  i|i|mnfi 

He  who  Jesus'  mercy  knows, 

Is  from  wrath  and  envy  freed; 
Love  unto  our  neighbor  shows 

That  we  are  His  flock  indeed; 
Thus  we  may  in  all  our  ways 
Show  forth  our  Redeemer's  praise. 

H  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  bread,  saying: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  the  same  night  in  which  He  was  betrayed,  took  bread,  and,  when 
He  had  given  thanks.  He  brake  it,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples  and  said:  Take,  eat;  this  is 
My  body  which  is  given  for  you.     This  do  in  remembrance  of  Me. 


BOYLSTON   (582,  N) 


No.  74 


OLIVET 


BEDFORD   (14,  C) 


Jesus,  we  thus  obey 

Thy  last  and  kindest  word, 
And  in  Thine  own  appointed  way 

We  come  to  meet  Thee,  Lord ! 

Thy  presence  makes  the  feast; 

Now  let  our  spirits  feel 
The  glory  not  to  be  expressed, 

The  joy  unspeakable. 

Now  let  our  souls  be  fed 
With  manna  from  above, 

And  over  us  Thy  banner  spread 
Of  everlasting  love. 


My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee, 
Thou  Lam.b  of  Calvary, 

Saviour  divine! 
Now  hear  me  while  I  pray, 
Take  all  my  guilt  away, 
Oh,  let  me,  from  this  day, 

Be  wholly  Thine. 

May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart, 

My  zeal  inspire; 
As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 
O,  may  my  love  to  Thee 
Pure,  warm  and  changeless  be, 

A  living  fire. 


Hungry  and  thirsty,  faint  and  weak, 
As  Thou  when  here  below. 

Our  souls  the  joys  celestial  seek. 
That  from  Thy  sorrows  flow. 

138 


No.  429 


No.  132 


(Enmntuman  l^iimtta 

We  would  not  live  by  bread  alone, 
But  by  that  Word  of  grace, 

In  strength  of  which  we  travel  on 
To  our  abiding-place. 

HOLY  LORD   (119,  A) 

Bread  of  Life, 
Christ,  by  Whom  alone  we  live; 
Bread  that  came  to  us  from  heaven. 
My  poor  soul  can  never  thrive 
Unless  Thou  appease  its  craving: 
Lord,  I  hunger  only  after  Thee, 

Feed  Thou  me. 


No.  3 


RHAW  (22,  A) 


No.  445 


The  enjoyment  of  the  flesh  and  blood 
Of  Jesus  Christ,  the  Lamb  of  God, 
Endows  our  souls  with  strength  and  grace 
To  love  and  serve  Him  all  our  days. 


BATTY   (16,  A) 


No.  263 


Jesus,  by  the  Holy  Spirit 

May  we  all  instructed  be; 
Sanctify  us  by  the  merit 

Of  Thy  blest  humanity. 

Grant  that  we  may  love  Thee  truly; 

Lord,  our  thoughts  and  actions  sway, 
And  to  every  heart  more  fully 

Thy  atoning  power  display. 

Lead  us  so  that  we  may  honor 

Thee,  the  Lord  our  Righteousness, 
And  bring  fruit  to  Thee,  the  Donor 

Of  all  gospel-truth  and  grace. 

^  When  the  bread  has  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise  and  the  Minister  shall  say: 
Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said,  Take,  eat;   this  is  My  body  which  is  given  for  you. 

1  Here  all  shall  kneel. 

SILENT  PRAYER 

1  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 

By  Thy  divine  presence,  by  Thy  holy  sacraments,  by  all  the  merits  of  Thy  life,  sufferings, 
death  and  resurrection, 

Bless  and  comfort  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God,  Amen. 

139 


(Hommunton  l^gmttB 


H  All  standing,  unite  in  singing: 
MARTYN   (205,  K)  No.  523 

Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

Grace  to  pardon  all  my  sin; 
Let  the  healing  streams  abound, 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within: 
Thou  of  life  the  Fountain  art, 

Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee; 
Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart, 

Rise  to  all  eternity. 

•|I  Then  the  Minister  shall  consecrate  the  wine,  saying: 

After  the  same  manner  also  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  took  the  cup,  when  He  had  supped,  gave 
thanks,  and  gave  it  to  His  disciples,  saying:  Drink  ye  all  of  it;  this  is  My  blood,  the  blood  of 
the  New  Testament,  which  is  shed  for  you  and  for  many,  for  the  remission  of  sins.  This  do 
ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it,  in  remembrance  of  Me. 

SPANISH  HYMN    (581,  M)  No.  452 

Once  again  beside  the  Cross, 
All  my  gain  I  count  but  loss; 
Earthly  pleasures  fade  away, 
Clouds  they  are  that  hide  my  day; 
Hence,  vain  shadows!  let  me  see 
Jesus  crucified  for  me. 

Blessed  Saviour!  Thine  am  I, 
Thine  to  live,  and  Thine  to  die; 
Height,  or  depth,  or  creature  power. 
Ne'er  shall  hide  my  Saviour  more; 
Ever  shall  my  glory  be, 
Only,  only,  only  Thee. 

WOODWORTH  No.  433 

Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea, 
But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me. 
And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to  Thee, 
O  Lamb  of  God !     I  come — I  come  I 

Just  as  I  am;   Thou  wilt  receive. 
Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve; 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 

O  Lamb  of  God !     I  come —  I  come ! 

STEPHANOS  (269,  C)  No.  716 

I  am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus, 

Trusting  only  Thee! 
Trusting  Thee  for  full  salvation. 

Great  and  free. 

140 


(Eommunuin  i^ymttfi 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  pardon, 

At  Thy  feet  I  bow: 
For  Thy  grace  and  tender  mercy, 

Trusting  now. 

I  am  trusting  Thee  for  cleansing 

In  the  crimson  flood; 
Trusting  Thee  to  make  me  holy 

By  Thy  blood. 

LEOMINSTER   (595.  B)  No.  101 

My  Shepherd  is  the  Lamb, 

The  living  Lord,  Who  died; 
With  all  that's  truly  good  I  am 

Most  plenteously  supplied. 
He  richly  feeds  my  soul 

With  manna  from  above. 
And  leads  me  where  the  rivers  roll 

Of  everlasting  love. 

When  faith  and  hope  shall  cease. 

And  love  prevail  alone, 
I  then  shall  see  Him  face  to  face 

And  know  as  I  am  known. 
Then  I  my  Shepherd's  cart 

Shall  praise,  and  Him  adore. 
And  in  His  Father's  house  shall  share 

True  bliss  for  evermore. 

ST.  BEES   (11,  U)  No.  95 

That  dear  blood,  for  sinners  spilt, 
Shows  my  sin  in  all  its  guilt; 
Ah,  my  soul.  He  bore  thy  load; 
Thou  hast  slain  the  Lamb  of  God. 

Hark,  His  dying  word:   "Forgive; 
Father,  let  the  sinner  live; 
Sinner,  wipe  thy  tears  away, 
I  thy  ransom  freely  pay." 

He  has  dearly  bought  my  soul: 
Lord,  accept  and  claim  the  whole; 
To  Thy  will  I  all  resign. 
Now  no  more  my  own,  but  Thine. 


^  In  the  case  of  individual  service,  when  the  cups  have  been  distributed,  the  communicants  shall  rise,  and 

the  Minister  shall  say: 

Our  Lord  Jesus  Christ  said.  Drink  ye  all  of  it.      This  do  ye,  as  oft  as  ye  drink  it, 
in  remembrance  of  Me. 

in 


(Eiimmuttton  i^i|mna 

1!  Here  all  shall  kneel. 
SILENT    PRAYER 

%  Then  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  cornmunicantj  respond: 
O  Thou  Lamb  of  God  Which  takest  away  the  sin  of  the  world, 
Give  unto  us   Thy  peace,   Amen. 

All  standing,  the  Minister  shall  say,  and  the  communicants  respond: 
As  often  as  ye  eat  this  bread,  and  drink  the  cup,  ye  proclaim  the  Lord's  death, 

Un  til  He  conne. 

K  The  communicants  shall  give  the  right  hand  of  fellowship  while  the  following  lines  are  sung: 

WORSHIP  (159,  A)  No.  532 

We  now  return  each  to  his  tent, 

Joyful  and  glad  of  heart, 
And  from  our  solemn  covenant 

Through  grace  will  ne'er  depart: 
Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand, 
As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand. 
To  live  to  Him,  and  Him  alone, 
Till  we  surround  His  throne. 

BENEDICTION 
In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen, 


142 


INDEX  TO  CHANTS 


Page 

1.  Chants  and  Tunes  for  the  Sunday  Morning  Litany 145 

2.  Chants  and  Tunes  for  the  General  Liturgy,  No.  1 151 

3.  The  Doxology 152 

4.  The  "Te  Deum  Laudamus"    1 155 

5.  A  Canticle  of  Praise 156 

6.  Chants  for  the  Easter  Morning  Liturgy 156 

7.  Chants  for  the  Baptism  of  Children 158 

8.  Chants  for  the  Baptism  of  Adults  and  for  Confirmation 159 

9.  Chants  for  the  Lord's  Supper 160 

10.  Chants  for  the  Rite  of  Ordination:    ^  ^^  Presbyters.  .  .  .  .  '.  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  ..  ..  .  . .  .  ..    162 

11.  Chants  for  the  Rite  of  Consecration  of  Bishops 163 

12.  Chant  for  the  Liturgy  for  Christmas  Day 165 

13.  Chants  for  the  Liturgy  for  Epiphany  (See  The  Litany.  145) 165 

14.  Chants  for  the  Liturgy  for  Ascension  Day  (See  "Sursum  Corda",  p.  169  and  "Worthy 

is  the  Lamb,"  in  Trinity  Liturgy,  VIII) 168 

1 5.  Chants  for  the  Liturgy  for  Trinity  Sunday 166 

16.  Chant  for  the  Missionary  Service    (See  the  preceding  Trinity  Liturgy,  VIII) 168 

17.  Chant  for  the  Patriotic  Service 169 

18.  "Gloria  Tibi"  (For  Service  of  Prayer  for  Schools  and  Colleges) 169 

19.  Chant  for  a  Day  of  Humiliation  and  Prayer  (See  "Kyrie  Eleison,"  Sunday  Morning 

Litany) 145 

20.  "Sursum  Corda" 169 

2 1 .  Versicles  and  Response 169 

22.  Ascription  of  Praise 169 

23.  "Te  Deum  Laudamus"  (Greek  Church)  II,   Metrical  Version 170 

24.  Upsala  (Tune  23,  B) 171 

25.  Benediction 171 


143 


(HtyantH 


CHANTS  AND  TUNES  FOR  THE  LITANY 

Voice  or  Choir  All 


:f5=iv 


Az 


IS-    N 


si- 


*     S 


Lord,  have  mer  -  cy   up  -  on 


:w—^ 


Christ,  have  mer  -  cy  up  -  on 


^ 


^     g     ^ 


k    k    k 


>i 


fe=fl 


H \ 1 'm — • 


^   ^ 


e 


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Voice  or  Choir 


All 


5 


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m 


-'  V* 


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Lord,  have    mer  -  cy     up   -  on 


m 


Christ,     hear 


£: 


I 


^•^jg 


:^ 


4=fc= 


4a- 


TE  DEUM     (235,  A.     IV.  V) 


ii 


^ 


O    Lord  have  mer  -  cy      on     us     all;       Have  mer  -  cy    on      us    when  we 


call: 


rTTTfrMi  f  ^i^H'  ^  ■  I'l,.  ,^^ 


a 


iff 


1 1 1 ^ 


-^r-^^ 


^^    ^ 


-^ 


Lord,  we  have  put  our  trust  in  Thee,    Confound-ed  let  us  nev-er    be: 


I       ' 


p     0     ^^  I  ^  ^ 


^m 


^ 


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fw 


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m 


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145 


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All 

5^ 


^- 


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-Is-N- 


1 1 1 r- 

-■I y 1 1 1- 


— '    s  s 

Glo-ry    be   to  the    Father,  and  to  the  Son,    and  to  the  Ho -ly  Ghost:      As  it  was 


Tl^ry  g  f-^ 


U^ 


^  •  ^ 


1 — V 


i^\>f- 


k   ^ 


g^ 


i 


* 


3p:^ 


i=r 


^    ^  '  s^ 


^^ar 


in  the  be-  gin  -  ning,  is   now,  and  ev-er   shall  be,      world  without  end.   A    -     men 


Ptt^-P-^ 


^    » 


J      S 


pp: 


i 


OUR  FATHER 

n     ^  Moderato 


XX 


£ 


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1*^ 


4S_^ 


M.  M.  Warner 


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^ — = — I \- — S- 


^^^-l-s — i — ^ — r  i  I    J- 


=4=" J     '    r;g^  =^^+=*^— ?f-^ 


Our  Father  Who  art  in  heaven.        Hallowed  be  Thy  Name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy 


r-y^ 


1 — I — — t— 


I 


4=* 


■^i^ 


-tj^-p^- 


i 

will  be  done,on  earth  as  it   is      in     heaven.    Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.And  for 

Ir^^^^^^    r  I  &    Li  lal*      L»    H? i-i>-*-l 1 1 — LU_I t^^"_r  ' 


Se^ 


% 


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H h:-hr 


42- 


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dim. 


M^MH- 


r?7.  p 


lead  us      n 


give  us  our  trespasses,  as   we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us.  And  lead  us      not 


^^ 


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•t^'-V- 


n 


i^tti^ 


U'     ^ 


^?ti!!: 


146 


Si|?  Uttang 


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f  ace. 


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-« — ^ 


'^— ^— r — r— ^ 9 — *  v    I 

but  de  -  liv  -  er      us  from     e  -  vil :   For  Thine  is   the 

^  J**    J    -•-  H*-  I     -^  If:  If: 


in  -  to     temp-ta  -  tion. 


U*     U' 


s 


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■"  y-^— iii»- 


^=^ 


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L**      >» 


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kingdom,  and  the  pow'r,  and  the  glo  -  ry,  for  -  ev   -  er,  and  ev  -  er.       A 


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Lord.God  our  Father , Who  art  in  heaven :  For  Thine  is  the  kingdom , and  the  power,and  the 


«— ^-A 


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fc£: 


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jft* 


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*c=S: 


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4^^ 


4^2- 


;/  • 


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Voice  or  Choir 


-^— *-^ 


^     ^ 


^'■ 


■,5«i^ 


r 


^ 


:$:-r 


pE^iitl* 


:i^=at 


^    S 


'm 


glo  -  ry,  for- ev  -  er  and  ev  -  er.    A    -    men.  Lord  God,Son,Thou  Saviour  of  the  world. 


Ki 


W. 


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:^2- 


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r?    '»  »- 


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:N=1e: 


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All 


Voice  or  Choir 


All 


-J»»— K- 


-9 — mT[9  I  ig — Lj-jj) — fjF 


A>-iLg- 


-fj    ^    «^li 


-z^ 


Be  gracious  un- to    us.  Lord   God,  Ho -ly  Ghost,   A-bide  with  us  for-ev     -     er. 


m 


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147 


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DECIUS     (132,  A.  Part  2) 


Ei 


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t     :      J    H^ 


i3s=i 


^^E^3 


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iM: 


Thou    Lamb   once  slain,   our      God     and    Lord,       To      need  -  y    prayers  Thine 


B4^ 


f4t*=^ 


::1= 


41: 


:e=^ 


t^ 


ear 


af    -    ford ; 


mh=^ 


And 


on 


all       have         mer 


cy. 


1 


3^ 


EISLEBEN.     (519,  A) 


:^5:^ 


TT— 5: 


Most  Ho  -  ly   Lord   and  God,     Ho  -  ly,    Al-might-y   God,      Ho  -  ly     and  most 


^ 


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-m — m- 


'^^^m 


* 


^t=- 


-^ 


-^-^s  v^ 


^ 


iii 


-* — ^ 


JS 


:^3t 


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mer  -  ci  -  ful     Sav-iour,    Thou   E  -  ter-  nal  God;  Grant  that  we  may  nev_ 


-(^ 


fe^ 


^ 


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-©^ 


:5l»: 


^^ 


S 


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5 


I 


Lose       the      com  -  forts       of       Thy     death:   Have     mer   -    cy,        O       Lord 


T 


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i 


148 


(Si}t  ffittang 


Voice  or  Choir 


All 


> — k 


i 


-« — « — «- 

-* — w — ^ 


-ri- 


S — w- 


zw—^ 


^ 


^F^ 


O  praise  the  Lord,  all     ye     na   -    tions:       Praise  Him,  all     ye       peo    -   pie. 


0     1^   vw 


* 


m 


*^^ 


— » — w- 

— ^ — ^ 


f 


1/  > 

INNSBRUCK     (79,  A) 


te 


:^=^ 


:3==4 


3E^ 


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Lord,  for  Thy   com  -  ing     us     pre-pare;     May  we      to   meet  Thee  with-out   fear; 
-•--*-#-      «      =t=     -*-     -*-        -*-      -      ^ I  I 


:^E=p 


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■251- 


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At        all    times    read  -  y 


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be:  In     faith    and    love    pre  -  serve     us   sound; 

-^    -^    -m- 


It 


-*5^T- 


I 


i^J-J 


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Oh,    let      us     day  and  night   be  found    Wait-  ing  with  joy      to     wel-come  Thee. 


M 


E 


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I 


s^ 


Voice  or  Choir 


All 


:t^=fs: 


I 


^ 


■¥ 


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O      Christ,  Al  -  might  -  y       God, 


Have    mer  -  cy    up  -  on 


^f 


^- 


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149 


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Voice  or  Choir 


-N — K- 


-4- 


i 


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4— « 1^4- 

^    m w * w 


t5-ip=it= 


-dr 


K 


O     Thou  Lamb  of     God        Which  tak  -  est      a  -  way     the    sin       of   the  world, 


^|3 


31 


3=rl 


SI 


*     [•*  'm 


W^ 


-4-*- 


-^— K- 


^     ^ 


All 


Voice  or  Choir 


I 


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O        Thou  Lamb     of      God, 


Man    -   i    -    fest      Thy    -   self        to 


£ 


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Which    tak  -  est    a  -  way     the      sin     of  the  world,   Give    un  -  to    us    Thy  peace. 


M 


£: 


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Voice  or  Choir 


•     • 


All 


^ft 


-P^ 


'^^ 


t 


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m 


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O     Christ,  hear 


SEEiEfelEitS 


Lord,  have    mer  -  cy     up    -   on  us. 


:k:=*: 


V      ^ 


* 


Voice  or  Choir 


All 


*    s 


:?5=hF 


TW~^ 


Christ,  have  mer  -  cy   up -on      us.       Lord,  have  mer  -  cy   up  -  on       us.  A-meii 


g^ 


:*=je: 


v-t^ 


:t=t: 


^ 


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150 


OIi|attts 


GENERAL   LITURGIES 
Chants  and  Tunes  for  General  Liturgy,  No.  1 


H.  Purcell, 


d: 


-g- 


^ 


:^- 


a 


-^      -^ 


m. 


±: 


* 


-4«- 


-^- 


I 


The  Lord  is  in  His  !  holy  |  temple:  |1  Let  all  the  earth  |  keep  *  =  ]  si- 
lence *  be-  I  fore  Him. 

THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     (22,  E  ) 


^r=#=j^^ 


^=4: 


^=S 


3^=5^ 


^.^-  * • •^ 

From    all    that  dwell  be  -  low    the  skies     Let    the  Cre  -  a-  tor's  praise  a  -  rise; 


5^ 


£3E?^ 


^i=^t^ 


^ 


:i=:4: 


^4- 


=1^ 


3^ 


:^=it 


Let    the    Redeemer's  Name  be    sung  Through  eve  -  ry    land,  by    eve  -  ry  tongue. 


SERAPHIM     (249,  A) 


=t 


^^ 


S 


"^~i? 


rs" 


In      hum  -  ble,    grate  -  ful         lays. 


a 


The    Lord      of     hosts     w^^ 


praise 


m 


s^ 


I 


*==* 


:*=|S? 


^ 


His    sav  -  ing  Name  con,-  fess;        Yea,  filled    with      ho    -   ly      awe,     re  -  vere 

• f «- 


-^       -»■- 


^K 


151 


-I 


dt 


n 


I 


i 


I 


a=t 


-r 


=«=*^ 


The      Fa  -  ther,  Son    and     Com  -  fort  -  er: 


A  -  men,    Hal  -  le    -    lu  -  jah, 


^ 


-*-y- 


^ 


f^ 


p. 


;P       ^ 


-2?- 


jah. 


Hal   -   le 


r- 


lu 


jah, 


A    -    men,      Hal   -    le 


-iffi- 


S 


lu 


^ 


SS 


42- 


f 


f= 


For  further  Chants  see  THE  LITANY 


THE  DOXOLOGY 


S     ^     N- 


K     S 


K     K     K 


-* — ^ — r 


S     ^     S 


S    0    it    m 


Un  -  to   the  Lamb    That     was  slain,      and  hath  re  -  deemed    us  out  of    all 


atisc 


^    P   ~r 


•    0    p  zac 


it^zztczt^ 


p 


-f^- 


^    ^    ^ 


^    ^    ^    ^ 


K     S     k- 


U^ —     ^  r  ^ 

na  -  tions      of        the      earth; 


n 


Un  -  to    the     Lord     Who   pur-chased  our 

3 


^ 


£^=£: 


52=^ 


*=* 


^i^ 


3^ 


■=*- 


Un  -  to  that  Friend  Who    loved 
3 


i 


souls       for   Him  -  self; 


S 


:tr: 


us,        and  washed 


152 


®l|p  Sflxologg 


N      K 


:^!s=^ 


K     S 


-0 -^ pr 


■^ 


t=r 


#1         #1 •- 

s    g    * 


-s^ 


-^-25^ 


US     from  our  sins      in     His  own  blood;   Who     died  for   us    once,  That  we  might 

I ^ -m 


\\' — W. 


^ 


V     ^ 


V— t^ 


-2S- 


i£ 


S 


P2. 


die       un  -  to     sin;    Who     rose     for        us,     That    we        al    -    so     might  rise; 

f  - ,  f-  -r — ^ 


^F^ 


-»- 


^^s* 1 1 1 1 1 — 


-^-^ 


—I — i — I \ — I \ ^ — ^ 

« — « — m m — m — <5^— ^      1 

0      0      0 S      ^    >     ^      * 0 


-^ *-^ i 

Who  as-cend  -  ed  for     us         in  -  to  heav'n,  To      pre-pare    a  place  for       us; 


m 


■^ 


f-g-g 


?: 


m    ^ 


J 


-1^ 


a^^ 


-^V-4^ 


=F 


15=P«: 


:^^=P5: 


i 


:)s=t»: 


j=i=? 


*i4 


* 0 0 


'     '    'f-C'^ 


And      to  Whom  are  sub-ject  -  ed  the      angels,  and  pow'rs.and  do  -  min 


ions. 


*=p: 


^=«: 


^^ 


-ps^ 


^     ^ 


^^^ 


^^ 


%^ 


^ 


mm 


"V — * — ^ 

To    Him  be      glo  -  ry       at  all     times. 


(??M-^ 


-a- 


In      the  Church  that 


N 


153 


®l)e  inxnlogg 


:f^=p!i: 


:*(=ar=a(: 


-Zg. 9 9 St 


wait-  eth   for  Him, 


^S=S= 


and    in  that  which  is        a  -   round     Him,     From  ev  -  er  - 


^=1-^=^ 


t2=5=j^ 


:k=tc 


m 


=}v=qs=q^ 


-ii^ — 9 — #- 


^-^ 


last  -  ing       to     ev  -  er  -  last-ing:    A      -      men. 


Voice  or  Choir 

— L p« \ /», K 


i 


Lit    -    tie     chil  -  dren,    a  - 

I         s      > 


l^—if—r 


ZKSIg 


1 — r- 


^     ^     ^ 


r^ 


_i k^ . — I 


*^ 


^E£ 


:=T 


:4: 


-• —  1 1-^ — I— ^— 


r 


g 


r#-lg 


i^  >•  >• 

bide  in       Him,      that     when     He       shall      ap  -  pear        we     may    have 


ii^ 


^ 


ti: 


V       l^       fcg 


^ 


i 


TfcH* 


'^^?"^ 


^tt^  gi- 


con  -    fi-dence,  and     not    be      a  -  shamed  be  -  fore  Him    at     His     com    -    ing. 


.■ ! '     m    ^ — m  —^ m- 1— b. 1 ^ ■ 1 H 1— 


All 


In  the 


^ 


ie=fc 


:tz=t^ 


:ttN=^ 


>: 


V    '/ 


Name 


of 


Je      -       sus. 


^ 


-^    V 


H^ 


i 


154 


(EI^atttB 


TE  DEUM  LAUDAMUS  I 


John  Jones,  c.  1790 


H-^Jt 


-t^r- 


EL?=^t: 


-:&- 


-^-- 


P^= 


-r- 


:t 


We  praise  |  Thee,  O  |  God:  |!  We  acknowledge  |  Thee  to  i  be  the  |  Lord. 

All  the  earth  doth  |  worship  |  Thee,  ||  The  |  Father  |  ever-  |  lasting. 

To  Thee  all  angels  |  cry  a  |  loud ;  1 1  The  heavens  and  |  all  the  |  powers  there- 

To  Thee  cherubim  and  |  sera-  |  phim  1 1  Con-  |  tinual-  |  ly  do  |  cry. 

Holy,  ]  holy,  |  holy,  ||  Lord  |  God  of  |  Saba-  |  oth; 

Heaven  and  earth  are  full  of  the  |  majes-  |  ty  ]  |  O'f  |  Thy  •  =  |  glo-  =  |  ry. 


The  glorious  company  |  of  '  the  A-  |  postles  1 1  Praise 
The  goodly  fellowship  |  of  the  |  prophets  1 1  Praise  |  = 
The  noble  |  army  "  of  |  martyrs  1 1  Praise  1  =  '  =  |  = 
The  holy  Church  throughout  |  all  the  |  world  1 1  Doth 
The  1  Fa-  *  =  ]  ther,  ||  O'f  an  |  in  .  finite  |  majes  |  ty; 
Thine  ad-  |  ora-  "  ble,  |  true  |1  A'nd  |  on-  '  =  |  =  *  ly   Son; 
A'lso  the  I  Holy  ]  Ghost,  ||  The  J  Com-  •  =  |  fort-  *  =  |  er. 
Thou  art  the  |  King  of  |  glory,  (|  O'  |  =  '  =  |  =  '  =  |  Christ, 
Thou  art  the  ever  |  lasting  |  Son  1 1  O'f  |  =  •  the  |  Fa-  '  =  |  ther 


=  •  =  1  =  •  =  I  Thee. 
=  I  =   •  =  ]  Thee. 
=  I  Thee. 
=  '  ac-  I  knowledge  | 


Thee, 


Dr.  Alcock 


t='X 


mw^ 


:fl:2^tt= 


-te:*- 


16  When  Thou  tookest  upon  Thee  to  de-  |  liver  |  man,  ||  Thou  didst  humble  Thyself  to  be! 

born  *  =  I  of  a  1  virgin. 

17  When  Thou  hadst  overcome  the  |  sharpness  "  of  |  death,  ||  Thou  didst  open  the  Kingdom 

of  I  heaven  to  |  all  be  |  lievers. 

18  Thou  sittest  at  the  right  |  hand  of  |  God,  ||  I'n  the  |  glory  |  of  the  |  Father. 

19  We  believe  that  |  Thou  shalt  |  come  ||  To  |  be  *  =  |  our  '  =  |  Judge. 

20  We  therefore  pray  Thee,  |  help  Thy  |  servants,  1 1  Whom  Thou  hast  redeemed]  with  Thy  | 

precious  |  blood. 

21  Make  them  to  be  numbered  |  with  Thy  |  saints,  ||  I'n  |  glory  |  ever-  |  lasting. 

22  O  Lord,  |  save  Thy  |  people,  ||  A'nd  |  bless  Thine  I  herit-  |  age 

23  Gov-  I  =  ■  em  !  them,  1 1  A'nd  |  lift  them  |  up  for  j  ever. 

Dr.  T.  Aylward,  c.  1784. 


24  Day  I  by  *  =  |  day  ||  We  ]  magni-  ]  fy   '=1  Thee; 

25  And  we  worship  |  Thy  Name  |  ever,  1 1  World'  |  with-  *  =  |  out  *  =  |  end. 

26  Vouch'-  I  safe,  O  |  Lord,  1 1  To  keep  us  this  |  day  with-  |  out  *  =  |  sin. 

27  O  Lord,  have  |  mercy  '  up-  |  on  us,  |l  Have'  I  mercy  "  up-  |  on  "  =  |  us. 

28  O  Lord,  let  Thy  mercy  |  Hghten  up-  j  on  us,  1 1  A's  our  |  trust  *  =  |  is  in  |  Thee. 

29  O  Lord,  in  Thee  |  have  I  |  trusted;  ||  Let  me  |  never  |  be  con-  1  founded. 

[Return   to  first  Chant] 

30  Glory  be  to  the  Father,  |  and  •  to  the  I  Son,  ||  A'nd  |  to  the  |  Holy  |  Ghost; 

31  As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  |  ever  |  shall  be,  1 1  World  |  without  |  end.   > 

155 


THE  CANTICLE  OF  PRAISE 


^  LJ  ^^ 


tf' I  ■  ■■'!', "'  r  'ii'^i^ 


J.  Fred.  WoUe,  1923 

III.  I         s       ^_^ 


3i|=^ 


j3L 


-#-^ 


Mag  -  ni  -  fy      Him    for 


ev  -  er;       Praise  ye   the  Lord :  Praise  ye    the  Lord; 


CHANTS  FOR  THE  EASTER  MORNING  LITURGY 

-ff- 


I.    Voice  or  Choir 

^2^      M       Jl    J 


*=3:=ts 


^1^^ 


E5 


-^ 


The  Lord  is       ris 

1  '         I 


en!     The  Lord    is   risen    in -deed! 


s 


fc* 


:i2= 


iztt- 


i^ 


::t- 


a 


156 


(Ei}t  iEaatpr  Horning  IGttnrgg 


11.    All 


III.      Voice  or  Choir 


ftZJT-i 1 - 1 

1 r 

1 N 

—J 1 f«« s: : — 1 

y    b  *+ 

p      n      n      k 

1       ^  -1 

#          _i 

J                 r^ 

^>    4   M    uJ 

— ^ M — r-M — U— ' — 

— « 1-^ 

% — 4. — J — 

^ — ^   g — 1?^» 

This      I 

7— v; i — • •^ — 

— S — g-i^S    ^ 

ver  -   i   -   ly      be  - 

•*    1*    f     s 

lieve. 
■ — ^ r 

We 

-*- 
1 — 1 

thank  Thee, 

— • »—   W — -1 

> 
O      Fa  -  ther, 

gjfui  r   1  - 

-V-U-£— t^ 

-f    y^ 

— m — 

— » m   • 

— 1 \ 

-r^-^   ■^=^ 

^^-^Mn ^ 

— 1^ — 1^ — 

-i 

— K 

Lj \ ^^-_u-j 

Lord  of  heav'n  and  earth,     be  -  cause  Thou  hast  hid   these  things  from  the  wise     and 


^ 


I 


i 


E^ 


-^-^ 


-  / 


M- 


-*-=- — *- 


-i» ^ 


■G>- 


V" 


fj 


pru 


dent,  and  hast  revealed  them  un   -   to   babes.       Ev-en   so,     Fa -ther;   for 


IV.    All 


^=*- 


=j=* 


g 


=& 


it      seem  -  ed 


I  ^,       I 

good        in      Thy         sight. 


This 


I        most 


-i22_ 


V.     All 


TTIt h ^ 1^ K" 

1 

1 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 

-1-^ 

cer  -  tain  -  ly        be  - 

-<5?- 

lieve. 

-i 

This 

— 1 

-^ 

I       as  -  sur  -  ed  -  ly      be  - 
^    r     ^      ^      g       g 

lieve. 

-1- 

u 

157 


THE  BAPTISM  OF  CHILDREN 


t4 


I.    Voice  or  Choir 


^EB^a^^^ 


:S=pi: 


:^= 


:I^=ps: 


xrJtjc? 


iF=4-#r 


Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of     God,  Which  tak  -  est    a-  way     the    sin     of     the  world. 


£^^^ 


s 


^    ^ 


m 


All 


^ 


qs- 


:itz:^ 


4= 


Leave  Thy     peace       with 

r 

— » i — rt \ • — 


-^      » 


K 


bW3*. 


ii*- 


* 


m 


m 


n.    Voice  or  Choir 


i 


All 


By         Thy         ho 


-* — ^ — • V ^ 


ly        sa     -    era  -  ments,     Bless         us,        gra  -  cious 


«*£ 


rSr 


-0  ^ 


III.    All 


I 


j ^^ ^j— ^: 

« ff* tf 


Lord      and       God. 


^it 


— 1 

r 


158 


-• — a •- 


In       the     Name       of  Je  -     sus, 


*c:^t?==fc 


■JJ-< 1 »« ■ 


1 ^- 


OII|attta 

THE  BAPTISM  OF  ADULTS 
L    Voice  or  Choir  II.    All 


^ 


13^ 


:s=S= 


N      N 


-0 — m — m- 


-f^—^^ 


Lord  God  our  Fa-ther,Who  art    in  Heaven:  For  Thine  is     the  King-dom,  and    the 

•m-  -tt^  -m.    '-fi  .Mu   js.  -^-    ^^ 


mt 


.M 0-- 


Iczfc 


42- 


£: 


^^f=t 


1W=^ 


^^iC^ 


r^ 


=p 


'■^ 


-y^ 


I 


Wl 


power,  and     the    glo  -    ry,      for  -  ev    -    er      and     ev     -      er. 

-t5'-         -*-         ^        -l5>-         -^         A        -&-        -^       -*-      -*-     -f2- 


r(^ 


-^^ 


A 


■2? 

men. 


£ 


I 


^         ^ 


-t^ 


^==»: 


-^ 


-(=2- 


-©■- 


III.     Voice  or  Choir 


All 


i 


^ 


r^- 


S 


-<Si- 


-<5^. 


S 


E^ 


-«r- 


— ^ -* — m    '  sj  • 

Lord     God,  Son,  Thou  Sav-iour    of      the  world. 


Be    gra-  cious    un  -  to      us. 


0    \0      ^  Zip: 


£=£ 


-s^ 


£ 


?^ 


:^^=:P: 


p 


p — ir 


IV.     Voice  or  Choir 


All 


:^5==t^ 


-• « W ^« 6?-ff^ 


?^=^ 


Lord        God,        Ho  -     ly      Ghost,       A  -  bide  with  us      for  -  ev 


M 


^ 


^- 


-^- 


-K2- 


--I ^ \— 


t- — r-- 


V.     Voice  or  Choir 


'>       ^       X       1^ 
All 


"N~n>' 


^ 


— * — i^;^* — J 

f  By  Thy    di  -    vine  Pres     -     ence,  1 

\  By      Thy  ho    -  ly       sa  -  cra-ments,  J  Bless    us,    gra-cicus  Lord  and  God. 

^_  m    .      m       m        ^        ^  ^ 

. 0-0 , 


t:: 


'0    I  P 


£ 


=MK= 


:4=N: 


159 


THE  LORD'S  SUPPER 


Voice 


m 


if^O^: 


:S=S= 


^ 


f*   f^   ^   f^   p*=fiz 


m      *    d    »       S      M — d    m     -^ 


-^-4-^ 


-m—d—d- 


By   Thy  divine  Presence,  By  Thy  ho  -  ly      sacraments,  By  all  the  merits  of  Thy 


^^ 


•gr 


■2S- 


■^ 


^ 


-S"— =- 


:^ 


All 


life,  sufferings,  death  and  res-ur-rec-tion.     Bless  us,  bless  us,  gracious  Lord  and  God. 


Voice 


t^ 


-r:i- 


jLL'TJ. 


^    J  * 


^-4-^—*- 


As    oft  -    en   as         ye  eat  this  bread  and  drink  the  cup.  Ye     pro-claim  the 


5 


-s^ 


^rvi 


^ 


p 


£ 


-^ 


^^ 


J- 


^^ 


rP 


=3: 


P= 


All 


3 


j^ — ^ ^-z;^ 


S 


^ 


Lord's         death     un  -  til       He  come.     Un  -  til       He  come,    un  -  til         He     come. 


-t^TJT^ 


-^- 


-m-^ 


-5t- 


-<2- 


s 


i^ 


^ 


^^ 


-I — 


m 
m 


160 


(Elianta 


THE  RITE  OF  ORDINATION 


1.     THE  ORDINATION  OF  A  DEACON 


::M=* 


1^=^^ 


:^ 


In       the    Name      of      Je  -    sus, 


^ — 
men. 


I 


^^ 


eI^ 


i^ 


f^ 


^^ 


w 


DOXOLOGY  AT  THE  ORDINATION  OF  A  DEACON 
Choir 


*8 


Si 


J.  Fred.  WoUe,  1923 

>         J 


:i 


4-?^ 


g^ 


Glo    -    ry       be        to     Thy    most  mer    -     i  -    to  -  rious    min 

1                                                           I  I 

.^-^ - m « - ^ tL_^ ^      p 0 


is    -  try, 


:r 


iw=^ 


n 


it* 


At 


P 


es 


1 — h-1' 


-^ 


;ti=i=s=-. 


M     M    M 


-r^f- 


•,''\]'n,i' ^_ 


O    Thou  Ser-vant     of    the    true 


-^ 


tab  -  er  -  na  -  cle,       Who  didst  not 

& m — «- 


m 


m 


-y^-i^ 


-» — m- 


-4^ 


:1iE=N: 


-I- 


^ 


t--^~~^ 


-g? 


:J-*^'-8^M 


-<«- 


:^ 


-(5^ 


come      to     be  min  -  is  -  ter-ed  un  -  to      But 


^^ 


S 


-) 1$^ 

-(5' *5^ 


i^ii^ 


I  ^ 

to 

I 


min  -  is  -  ter. 


^ 


-^ 


-sr 


-iS^^- 


-<a- 


^ 


3 


#^ 


±:z 


(S^-^ 


feS 


All 


^ 


)*=* 


:^ 


-0-  -r7 


^11   II  4 


-J- 


i 


-^y# 


1 


^ 


Amen,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,      Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah, 


H*— •— «-r-^ 


g£ll-s4 


A-men,  Hal-  le  -  lu 


jah. 


SI 


^ 


^s-*^-^ 


422- 


See  also  No.  942 


161 


THE  RITE  OF  ORDINATION 
2.     THE  ORDINATION  OF  A  PRESBYTER 


:4=^ 


^-^-^t^ 


-^ 


In     the    Name     of         Je    -    sus, 


^B 


t=f: 


^^ 


3^^^ 


I 


DOXOLOGY  AT  THE  ORDINATION  OF  A  PRESBYTER 


J.  Fred.   Wolle,  1923 


i^=i=*=*=tf 


i 


-5^ 


-ts^ 


Glo  -  ry    be     to  Thy  most  ho  -  ly  priest-hood,    Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of         God, 


N    J        i 
'    p    d     ^. 


^^^M 


l_^    -^ 


i 


* 


«* 


-4=2- 


3E^ 


ill 


^^ 


i^ 


^^ 


Thou  Who    wast   slain      for      us;         Who        by      one       of    -    fer  -  ing      hast 


m. 


g 


>    k     k- 


■t- 


itizd 


-5(- 


^1 


Se£ 


->^- 


per 


ii^ 


T 


feet  -  ed       for        ev 


er  them     that      are     sane 


ti 


.ji2_ 


— C — 
fied. 


:^: 


p 


-^ 


* 


a 


All 


^ 


•^^ 


^^ 


:=?: 


PP^ 


.^ML* 


g 


A-men,Hal-  le  -  lu  -  jah,   Hal  -  le    -    lu  -  jah,        A-men.Hal  -  le    -    lu  -  jah. 


^=^ 


^* 


It: 


-|5^- 


162 


^ 


w 


m 


OIl|ants 

THE  RITE  OF  CONSECRATION 


3.     DOXOLOGY  AT  THE  CONSECRATION  OF  A  BISHOP 

Choir 


C.  I.  La  Trobe 


^^ 


31=4: 


'f^ 


jtD4: 


3: 


JEE^S 


-gr 


3 


Glo 


ry      be     to    the  Shep  -  herd  and  Bish  -  op      of     our  souls,    the  great 


m 


-J-.  j^  1  I .J 

—G>—*-~0-r-m — If — m — ^    i-# 


^3E 


tte- 


H 1 1 ^ 


I 


S 


P^ 


4c=* 


f= 


■^2- 


P 


|^8i=4=^ 


i 


at=S 


W 


i.^ 


3tz2- 


p 


*— ^25^ li S     '^ 


"^ 


Shep-herd       of     the     sheep,  through  the  blood       of      the     ev  -    er  -  last  -  ing 


^it"  r  P  r  p 


i 


>    ^ 


■^-^ — t 


I     r   I  ^ 


p#^ 

C/ 

rJ 

, 1— 

— i — 

— ^ 

u 

— u 

, — 1 .-1^ 1 — 1 

~~m ^^~A — 

cov 

J — \l— 

-     e    -  nant. 

— ^ ^ 

Glo 

1 
i^i ' 

-      ry. 

Glo  - 

rl- 

-4= 

ry 

— 1^ 

and 

1 — 

— m — 
o  - 

_« *    •-  5 — 

1 — 0 ^ m. 1 

be  -  dience       be 

P^ %      -Z 

^^ft  ■-"- 

-V — \ — ' 

1 

-T^ 

i= 

— t- 

1 

M 

^-1 1 1 ' 

^ 


i3 


^: 


^^=* 


i^ 


5^ 


-2^ 


un  -    to      God      the    Ho    -     ly  Ghost,      our  Guide  and   Com  -  fort  -  er. 


m, 


f^ 


4 


^ 


^^=^ 


-z^ 


-^— r«^ 


-P- 


163 


®l|^  Site  of  (Unnaerrattnn 


:fcfe 


'^rt^ 


=P*: 


i^^^rrr^rg 


g=^f= 


Glo 


ry         and    ad  -     or  -  a    -  tion      be      to     the    Fa  -  ther     of     the 


^^^^^M 


>=?=Fg 


1 h 


-U      I  — >-- :^: 


fct 


-s*- 


# 


"W — Hg 


5^ 


-1^-^ 


-• « — ^(©^ 


Lord      Je  -  sus  Christ,  Who  is        the    Fa  -  ther     of    all       who    are     call    -     ed 


ff^%=«^ 


E 


m 


^ 


^ 


=pr 


Uf2- 


tf 


^^^—y-^ 


-M 4- 


^=:^ 


:« 


chil  -  dren         on         earth     and      in     heav'n. 


O     might    each  pulse  thanks- 


i* 


-I U- 


% 


i^zzfizt^ 


^fefc 


:t=4: 


n=^ 


^—d^4- 


giv  -  ing      beat,      And    ev 


'ry  breath    His  praise    re  -  peat.         A  -  men,  Hal 

-m-        ^ 


^ 


-<SL. 


"4=!'=j£ 


fcfc 


Congregation 


i 


I 


le  -    lu  -  jah,       Hal 


•I'TTfi 


lu    -  jah,  A  -  men,     Hal  -  le    -     lu  -  jah. 

I 
-^ ^ — r.'S'- 


^-^: 


I 


-42- 


^ 


164 


Qltjanta  fnr  tlj^  Hiturgtral  BnxtmB  nf 


CHRISTMAS 


GLORIA  IN  EXCELSIS 


Dr    P.  Hayes,  1795 


4-4- 


4M 


--^ 


-st- 


-75^- 


-(+75-f-t- 
1 1 1^'  I 


r 


'czzr 


m 


Ffe--=fe 


I 


--f 


1  Glory  be  to  |  God  on  |  high,  ||  And  on  earth  |  peace,  good-  ]  will  toward  |  men. 

2  We  praise  Thee,  we  bless  Thee,  we  \  worship  ]  Thee,  ]  I  We  glorify  Thee,  we  give  thanks 

to  I  Thee  for  |  Thy  great  |  glory, 

3  O  Lord  God,  |  Heavenly  |  King,  1 1  God  the  |  Father  |  Al  '  =   |  mighty. 


Thomas  Purcell.  c.  1660 


3 


-?^ 


^ 


a 


g 


^ 


:# 


m 


E* 


£: 


I 


4=2- 


4  O  Lord,  the  Only  Begotten  Son  |  Jesus  |  Christ;  i|  O  Lord  God,  Lamb  of  |  God,  Son  |  of 

the  I  Father, 

5  That  takest  away  the  |  sins  *  of  the  |  world,  1 1  Have  |  mercy  |  upon  |  us. 

6  Thou  that  takest  away  the  |  sins  '  of  the  !  world,  1 1  Re- 1  ceive  '  =  !  our  •  =  |  prayer. 

7  Thou  that  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  |  God  the  [  Father,  1 1  Have  |  mercy  |  upon  |  us. 


8  For  Thou  only  |  art 


[Return  to  first  Chant] 
holy;  Ij  Thou  |  only  |  art  the  !  Lord; 


9  Thou  only,  O  Christ,  with  the  1  Holy  |  Ghost,  1|  Art  Most  High  in  the  |  glory  •  of  |  God 
the  I  Father. 

EPIPHANY 

Chants  for  EPIPHANY,  see  THE  LITANY 
165 


I.  All 


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TRINITY  SUNDAY 

II.   Voice  or  Choir 


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A  -  men!     A-  men!     A    -    men!         Lord,  God  our  Fa-ther,  Who  art  in  heaven : 


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For       Thine     is      the     king  -  dom,  and   the   power,    and     the       glo  -    ry,     for 

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IV.  Voice  or  Choir 


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ev  -  er  and     ev  -  er.      A  -    men. 


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Lord  God,  Son,  Thou  Saviour  of  the  world, 


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Be  gra-cious  un  -  to    us.    Lord  God,  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  A-bide  with  us  for  -  ev  -  er. 


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TE   DEUM.     (235,  A.     IV,  V) 


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Fa-ther  of  heav'n!  Whose  love  profound    A       ran- som    for    our  souls  hath  found, 


4    |a> 


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Slrtmtg  S>mthaa 


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Be-fore  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend :  To     us  Thy  pard'ning  love  extend.  A 


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VI.      Voice  or  Choir 


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Faith-  ful    is     He    that  hath  call  -  ed    you,      Who    al  -    so    will    do         it. 


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VII.       Voice  or  Choir 


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O  Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God,    Which  tak  -  est    a-  way      the     sin     of    the  world, 

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O    Christ,  Thou  Lamb     of      God, 


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O  Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of  God,     Which    tak-  est     a  -  way    the       sin    of  the  world, 


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VIII.      Voice  or  Choip 


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Give  un  -  to    us  Thy  peace.  Wor-thy  is     the  Lamb  that  was  slain  to  receive  pow'r  and 


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ev  -  er    and     ev 


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jah!  O     Spir- it     of    grace! 


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rect  our  hearts  in-to  the  love  of  God,  and  in- to  the     pa-tient  wait-ing  for  Christ. 

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©rraatnnal  Olljantfi 


FOR  THE  PATRIOTIC 

SERVICE  A.  G.  Rau 


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Praise     ye 


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Glo  -    ry     be        to     Thee       O    Lord. 

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SURSUM  CORDA 


T.  Tallis,  1585 


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VERSICLE  AND  RESPONSE 


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Pelham   Humphreys,   1674 


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O  Lord,  open     Thou  our    lips.       And  our  mouths   shall    show  forth  Thy  praise. 


m 


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AN  ASCRIPTION  OF  PRAISE 


Its 


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Praise!    praise!    praise!  praise    be  to 

I— N       I 


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Thee,     to         Thee,     O     Christ! 


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169 


(Eltants 

TE  DEUM  LAUDAMUS  II 


Greek  Church  in  the  4th  Century.      Ambrose  of  Milan 

II. 


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Lord  God,  Thy  praise  we  sing. 
To  Thee  our  thanks  we  bring: 

II 

Both  heaven  and  earth  do  worship  Thee, 

Thou  Father  of  eternity ; 

To  Thee  all  angels  loudly  cry, 

The  heavens  and  all  the  powers  on  high : 


Cherubs  and  seraphs   Thee  proclaim, 
And  cry  thrice  holy  to  Thy  Name: 

III 

Holy  is  our  Lord  God, 
Holy  is  our  Lord  God, 
Holy  is  our  Lord  God, 
The  Lord  of  Sabaoth. 


170 


(irraaional  (!ll|attta 


IV 

With  splendor  of  Thy  glory  spread, 
Are  heaven  and  earth  replenished: 
The  apostles'  glorious  company, 
The  prophets'  fellowship  praise  Thee: 
The  noble  and  victorious  host 
Of  martyrs  makes  of  Thee  their  boast: 
The  holy  Church  in  every  place 
Throughout  the  earth,  exalts  Thy  praise. 

Thee,  Father,  God  on  heaven's  throne. 
Thy  only  and  beloved  Son, 
The  Holy  Ghost,  the  Comforter, 
The  Church  doth  worship  and  revere. 

O  Christ,  Thou  glorious  King,  we  own 

Thee  to  be  God's  eternal  Son: 

Thou,  undertaking  in  our  room, 

Did'st  not  abhor  the  Virgin's  womb: 

The  pains  of  death  o'ercome  by  Thee, 

Made  heaven  to  all  believers  free : 

At  God's  right  hand  Thou  hast  Thy  seat, 

And  in  thy  Father's  glory  great: 

And  we  believe  the  day's  decreed. 

When  Thou  shalt  judge  the  quick  and  dead. 


Promote,  we  pray,  Thy  servants'  good, 
Redeemed  with  Thy  most  precious  blood; 
Among  Thy  saints  make  us  ascend 
To  glory  that  shall  never  end: 
Thy  people  with  salvation  crown. 
Bless  those,  O  Lord,  that  are  Thine  own: 
Govern  Thy  Church,  and,  Lord,  advance 
For  ever  Thine  inheritance. 

From  day  to  day,  O  Lord,  do  we 
Highly  exalt  and  honor  T  hee : 
Thy  Name  we  worship  and  adore 
World  without  end  for  evermore : 
Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  we  humbly  pray. 
To  keep  us  safe  from  sin  this  day : 
O  Lord  have  mercy  on  us  all; 
Have  mercy  on  us  when  we  call: 
Thy  mercy.  Lord,  to  us  dispense, 
According  to  our  confidence: 


Lord,  we  have  put  our  trust  in  Thee, 
Confounded  let  us  never  be:     Amen. 

Ambrose  of  Milan,  340-397 


UPSALA,  II.     (23,  B)     8.8.8.8.    Trochaic 


Johann  Crueger,  1649 


I  I 

I 

THE  BENEDICTION     (540,  E) 


Christian  Qregor,   1783 


M 


13 


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The    grace     of    our  Lord     Je  -  sus  Christ,  And  the  Love    of  God,  And  the  com- 


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mu-  nion    of  the  Ho-  ly  Ghost,  Be     with  us    all,  Be  with  us    all,     A      -      men. 


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171 


®lf^  ll^mnal 


CONTENTS 


Page 
The  Hymns 1  to  653 

A  Table  of  the  Epistles  and  Gospels 654 

Festivals  of  the  Christian  Church,  and  Memorial  Days  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum 655 

A  Table  of  the  Days  on  which  Easter  will  fall  from  A.D.  1920  to  A.D.  2000 656 

A  Table  of  the  Mov'ible  Festivals,  according  to  the  days  upon  which  Easter  may  fall .  .   656 

Alphabetical  Index   ..f  Tunes 657 

Metrical  Index  of  Tunes 660 

Numerical  Index  of  Tunes  from  the  "Offices  of  Worship" 665 

A  List  of  Hymns  appropriate  for  use  in  Evangelistic  Services 667 

Index  of  Composers  and  Dates 668 

Index  of  Authors  and  Translators  of  Hymns  with  Biographical  Notes 672 

The  Rubrical  Arrangement  of  the  Hymns 681 

Topical  Index 682 

Alphabetical  Index  of  First  Lines  of  All  Stanzas 688 


I|gmns 


®l|r  l^nii|  i>rnptur?0 


?  John  Hus,  1369-1415 
Hussite  Hymn,  sung  before  the  sermon. 


1.  The  Word  of  God  which  ne'er  shall  cease,  Proclaims  free  par-don,  grace  and  peace. 


■* — I 1— F-[^ 


^ 


nt^-m 


Hia 


-H— ^ 


-^-^* 


3^=agi^r^^- 


*-*r^   ^t-^T-^ 


Sal-  va-  tion  shows  in  Christ  a-lone,  The  per-fect  will  of  God  makes  known.  A-men. 


el 


m=Tw=^ 


Hl^ 


"r- 


^tir 


2  This  holy  Word  exposes  sin, 
Convinces  us  that  we're  unclean. 
Points  out  the  wretched,  ruined  state 
Of  all  mankind,  both  small  and  great. 

3  It  then  reveals  God's  boundless  grace, 
Which  justifies  our  sinful  race. 

And  gives  eternal  life  to  all 
Who  will  accept  the  gospel  call. 

4  It  gently  heals  the  broken  heart, 
And  heavenly  riches  doth  impart, 
Unfolds  redemption's  wondrous  plan, 
Through  Christ's  atoning  death  for  man. 

5  O  God,  in  Whom  our  trust  we  place. 
We  thank  Thee  for  Thy  Word  of  grace; 
Help  us  its  precepts  to  obey, 

Till  we  shall  live  in  endless  day. 


Bohemian  Brethren;    The  Rev.  L.  F.  Kampmann,  tr.,  1876 
1 


5II)r  l^nly  BmptnttB 


2     BEATITUDO     C.  M. 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1875) 


"4    ^ 


IS 


^ 


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^s^ 


:^ 


1.  Fa  -  ther    of    mer  -  cies!    in      Thy  Word     What  end  -  less   glo  -  ry   shines! 


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For     ev  -  er     be    Thy  Name  a-dored,    For  these  ce  -  les  -  tial  lines.       A-men. 


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2  Here  the  Redeemer's  welcome  voice       And  still  new  beauties  may  I  see, 
Spreads  heavenly  peace  around;  And  still  increasing  light. 

And  life  and  everlasting  joys 


Attend  the  blissful  sound. 

3  O,  may  these  heavenly  pages  be 
My  ever  dear  delight; 


BELMONT     C.  M. 


* 


:^= 


4  Divine  Instructor,  gracious  Lord! 
Be  Thou  for  ever  near; 
Teach  me  to  love  Thy  sacred  Word, 
And  view  my  Saviour  there. 

Anne  Steele,  1716-78  (1760) 
Arr.  from  William  Gardiner,  1770-1853  (1812) 


Z^ 


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-• — * 


:^i-T--z^ 


1.  How    pre-cious    is      the  Book     di  -  vine,     By     in  -  spir  -  a   -   tion     given! 


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Bright   as    a   lamp  its  doctrines  shine,  To  guide  our  souls  to  heav'n. 


A  -  men. 


^ 


42-. 


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3      HOLY  LORD     3.7.8.7.8.9.3.  Trochaic     (119,  A) 

■     '       I    I     I     I     ■ 

-^ —  « — -M — «-- 


Joh.  Eusebius  Schmidt 


:4: 


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t-^     m 


1.  Ho  -  ly  Lord,  ho  -  ly  Lord,   Thanks  and  praise  be  ever  Thine,  That  Thy  Word  to 


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us    is^eiv  -  en.    Teaching  us  with  power  divine.  That  the  Lord  of  earth  and  heaven. 


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Ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  Hfe   for    us     to    gain,  Once  was  slain:  Once  was  slain.  A-men. 


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2  Lord,  our  God, 

May  Thy  precious  saving  Word, 
Till  our  race  on  earth  is  ended, 
Light  unto  our  path  afford; 
Then,  among  Thy  saints  ascended, 
We  for  Thy  redeeming  love  shall  raise 
Ceaseless  praise. 


Bishop  Christian  Gregor,   1723-1801   (1778) 
(1)  The  Rev.  C.  G.  Clemens,  1789.      (2)  The  Rev.  J.  Swertner,  a.,  1745-1813 


BELMONT     C.  M. 


1  How  precious  is  the  Book  divine,  3  It  sweetly  cheers  our  drooping  hearts, 

By  inspiration  given!  In  this  dark  vale  of  tears; 

Bright  as  a  lamp  its  doctrines  shine,  Life,  light  and  joy,  it  still  imparts. 

To  guide  our  souls  to  heaven.  And  quells  our  rising  fears. 


2  Its  light,  descending  from  above. 
Our  gloomy  world  to  cheer. 
Displays  a  Saviour's  boundless  love, 
And  brings  His  glories  near. 


4  This  lamp,  thro'  all  the  tedious  night 
Of  life,  shall  guide  our  way, 
Till  we  behold  the  clearer  light 
Of  an  eternal  day. 

The  Rev.  John  Fawcett,  1740-1817  (1782) 


31)?  I^nly  ^rrtpturra 


HOLY    CROSS     C.  M. 


Arr.  by  Samuel  Smith  from  Thomas  Hasting?,  1821    1917     1731) 

4- 


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P*    i^    }j*f 


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1.  Je 


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sus,  Thy  Word  is 

I 
_^ - C #_ 


my        de-light;     There  grace    and  truth  are      seen; 

J         jm^     r^-   fi  :ri    :r:     ^. . 

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t-fe^=±: 


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§ 


Ah,  could    I     stud 


y     day     and  night.     And  med  -  i  -  tate  there-in. 
-M — r-m — m 0 1 


A-men. 


I  I rl \^     \    - 


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2  The  Gospel,  as  a  polished  glass,  Let  all  its  life  and  spirit  feel, 

Thy  glory  lets  us  see;  And  heavenly  wisdom  gain. 

And,  by  beholding  there  Thy  face,  4  ^hat  Thou  for  us  didst  live  and  die, 

We're  rendered  like  to  Thee.  VlsiV^  known  to  us,  dear  Lord; 

3  O  Lamb  of  God,  the  Book  unseal,  To  us  the  promises  apply, 

And  to  our  hearts  explain;  Recorded  in  Thy  Word. 


6     NOX  PRiECESSIT     C.  M 


William  Hammond,  1719-1783 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1827-1905  (1875) 


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1.  Thy     law    is    per  -  feet,   Lord    of 


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light,     Thy     test   -     i    -   mon  -  ies      sure; 


42- 


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A  -  men. 


The  Stat  -  utes  of  Thy  realm  are  right. 


I  I      " 

And   Thy  com-mand-ments  pure. 


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2  Holy,  inviolate  Thy  fear. 

Enduring  as  Thy  throne; 
Thy  judgments,  chastening  or  severe, 
Justice  and  truth  alone. 

3  More   prized   than  gold,  than  gold  whose 

Refining  fire  expels;  [waste 

Sweeter  than  honey  to  my  taste. 
Than  honey  from  the  cells. 

4  Let  these,  O  God,  my  soul  convert. 

And  make  Thy  servant  wise ; 


Let  these  be  gladness  to  my  heart. 
The  day-spring  to  my  eyes. 

5  By  these  may  I  be  warned  betimes; 

Who  knows  the  guile  within  ? 
Lord,  save  me  from  presumptuous  crimes. 
Cleanse  me  from  secret  sin. 

6  So  may  the  words  my  lips  express. 

The  thoughts  that  throng  my  mind, 
O  Lord,  my  Strength  and  Righteousness, 
With  Thee  acceptance  find. 
I  James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1822) 


®[|?  l^0lg  g>rrt0urrs 


m 


MUNICH     7.6.7.6.  D. 

Slow  I 


JohannGeorg  Christian  Storl,   1675-1719  (1711) 
Harmonized  by  Mendelssohn 


^^fcqi-! 


4^^ 


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O       Word    of    God    In   -   car  -  nate,  O 


Wis  -  dom  from    on      high, 
^        ^ ^^_ 


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O       Truth    un-changed,  un  -  chang  -  ing, 


O     Light  of      our  dark     sky; 


?=A 


y8=urr~7 


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^ 


^ 


5 


* 


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We    praise  Thee   for     the       ra  -  diance     That   from    the     hal  -  lowed  page, 


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A      Ian  -  tern    to      our    foot  -  steps,  Shines  on  from  age     to     age.         A  -  men. 


2  The  Church  from  her  dear  Master 

Received  the  gift  divine, 
And  still  that  Light  she  lifteth 

O'er  all  the  earth  to  shine. 
It  is  the  golden  casket, 

Where  gems  of  truth  are  stored ; 
It  is  the  heaven-drawn  picture 

Of  Christ,  the  living  Word. 

3  It  floateth  like  a  banner 

Before  God's  host  unfurled. 
It  shineth  like  a  beacon 
Above  the  darkling  world. 


It  is  the  chart  and  compass 
That  o'er  life's  surging  sea, 

'Mid  mists  and  rocks  and  quick- 
sands. 
Still  guides,  O  Christ,  to  Thee. 

4  O  make  Thy  Church,  dear  Saviour, 

A  lamp  of  purest  gold. 
To  bear  before  the  nations 

Thy  true  light,  as  of  old. 
O  teach  Thy  wandering  pilgrims 

By  this  their  path  to  trace, 
Till,  clouds  and  darkness  endsd, 

They  see  Thee  face  to  face. 

Bishop  William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1867) 


O       NICiEA      11.12.12.10.       (144,  C)  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1861) 


-(H    <H  <^-^ 


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1.  Ho-  ly,  Ho     ly,    Ho  -  ly,  Lord  God    Al-might  -  y!         Ear  -  ly       in    the 


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morn-  ing  our   song  shall  rise    to     Thee; 


Ho  -  ly,     Ho  -  ly.     Ho  -  ly! 


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Mer- ci  -  ful  andMight-y!    God  in  Three  Per-sons,  bless-ed  Trin- i  -  ty!         A-men. 


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2  Holy,  Holy,  Holy !     All  the  saints  adore  Thee, 
Casting  down  their  golden  crowns  around  the  glassy  sea; 
Cherubim  and  seraphim  falling  down  before  Thee, 

Who  wert,  and  art,  and  evermore  shalt  be. 

3  Holy,  Holy,  Holy!     Though  the  darkness  hide  Thee, 
Though  the  eye  of  sinful  man  Thy  glory  may  not  see, 
Only  Thou  art  holy;   there  is  none  beside  Thee 

Perfect  in  power,  in  love,  and  purity. 

4  Holy,  Holy,  Holy,  Lord  God  Almighty! 

All  Thj/-  works  shall  praise  Thy  Name,  in  earth  and  sky  and  sea ; 
Holy,  Holy,  Holy!     Merciful  and  Mighty! 
God  in  Three  Persons,  blessed  Trinity! 

Bishop  Reginald  Keber,  1783-1826  (1826) 


®1|^  ij^ai^  Olnnttg 


HANOVER     11.11.11.11.     (39,  D) 


Dr.  William  Croft,  1678-1727  (1708) 


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♦— '-• — *— c« 


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1.  O       Fa-  ther     of     mer  -  cy,       be     ev  -    er         a-dored;     Thy  love  was    dis 


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play  -    ed         in    send  -    ing    our    Lord         To     ran  -  som  and    bless     us:    Thy 


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good-ness  we  praise     For  send-  ing    in      Je-  sus  sal  -  va-tion  by  grace.     A  -  men. 


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Ipei 


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P2- 


See  also.  Tune  CONFESSION  (39,  A)  No.  312 

2  Most  merciful  Saviour,  Who  deignedst  to  die, 
Our  curse  to  remove,  and  our  pardon  to  buy ; 
Accept  our  thanksgiving,  almighty  to  save. 
Who  openest  heaven  to  all  that  believe. 

3  O  Spirit  of  wisdom,  of  love,  and  of  power, 

We  prove  Thy  blest  influence,  Thy  grace  we  adore; 
Whose  inward  revealing  applies  our  Lord's  blood. 
Attesting  and  sealing  us  children  of  God. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley    1/07-1 788  (1746) 


X  (J      ITALIAN    HYMN      6.6.4.6.6.6.4.      (579,  B)  Felice  de  Giardini,  1715-1796  (1769) 


1.  Come.Thou  Almighty  King,    Help  us  Thy  Name  to  sini^,  Help  us  to  praise:     Fa-ther,all- 

I  I 


glo  -  ri-ous.  O'er  all  vic-to-ri-ous.  Come,  and  reign  over  us,  Ancient  of  days.     A  -  men. 


m 


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^ 


2  Come,  Thou  Incarnate  Word! 
Gird  on  Thy  mighty  sword; 

Our  prayer  attend: 
Come,  and  Thy  people  bless, 
And  give  Thy  word  success; 
Spirit  of  holiness! 

On  us  descend. 

3  Come,  Holy  Comforter! 
Thy  sacred  witness  bear, 

In  this  glad  hour: 


HANFORD     8.8.8.4.     (3,  E) 


Thou,  Who  almighty  art, 
Now  rule  in  every  heart, 
And  ne'er  from  us  depart, 
Spirit  of  power. 

4  To  the  great  One  in  Three 
The  highest  praises  be, 

Hence,  evermore! 
His  sovereign  majesty 
May  we  in  glory  see. 
And  to  eternity 

Love  and  adore. 

The  Rev.  Chas.  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1757) 
Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1874) 


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iiazjzj: 


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1.  God     of    my  life!  Thy  bound-less  grace  Chose, pardoned,  and   a- dopt- ed    me; 


a^ 


II 


12=^- 


My   Rest,     my  Home,  my  Dwell- ing- place;       I 

-42- 


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come     to    Thee. 


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A  -  men 


1 


®I)f  l^olg  Olrtnttij 


BLUMENTHAL     7.7.7.7.  D. 


Arr.   from    Jacques    Blumenthal,    1829  — (1847) 


:3^=^ 


4^^ 


:?^ 


1 .  Holy , holy , holy  Lord, God  of  Hosts,  when  heav'n  and  earth.Out  of  darkness  at  Thy  word, 


Issued  into  glorious  birth.  All  Thy  works  before  Thee  stood,  And  Thine  eyes  beheld  them  good, 


2  Holy,  holy,  holy!   Thee, 

One  Jehovah  evermore, 
Father,  Son,  and  Spirit!   we. 

Dust  and  ashes,  would  adore: 
Lightly  by  the  world  esteemed. 
From  that  world  by  Thee  redeemed. 

Sing  we  here  with  glad  accord. 

Holy,  holy,  holy  Lord! 


HANFORD     8.8.8.4.     (3,  E) 


12 

1  God  of  my  life !  Thy  boundless  grace   3 

Chose,  pardoned  and  adopted  me; 
My  Rest,  my  Home,  my  Dwelling- 
place; 
I  come  to  Thee. 

2  Jesus,    my    Hope,    my    Rock,    my 

Shield!  4 

Whose  precious  blood  was  shed 
for  me. 
Into  Thy  hands  my  soul  I  yield; 
I  come  to  Thee. 


Holy,  holy,  holy!   all  [sing. 

Heaven's  triumphant  choir  shall 
While  the  ransomed  nations  fall 
At  the  footstool  of  their  King: 
Then  shall  saints  and  seraphim, 
Harps  and  voices,  swell  one  hymn, 
Blending  in  sublime  accord, 
Holy,  holy,  holy  Lord! 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


Spirit  of  glory  and  of  God ! 

Long    hast    Thou    deigned    my 
Guide  to  be; 
Now   be   Thy    comfort    sweet    be- 
stowed ; 
I  come  to  Thee. 

I  come  to  join  that  countless  host, 
Who  praise  Thy  Name  unceas- 
ingly; 

Blest  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost! 
I  come  to  Thee. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871 


®1|?  I^nlil  Srtuitg 

X  3      FIAT   LUX      6.6.4.6.6.6.4.  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes.  1823-1876  (1875) 


^=^ 


-«-- 


1.  Thou,  Whose     al  -  might  -  y  word         Cha    -    os      and     dark  -  ness     heard, 

^  ^  --^ — « — 0    »^    %    y 


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gos  -  pel's  day     Sheds  not  its  glo-rious  ray,       Let  there  be  light.  A  -  men. 


^-■-t 


See  also,  Tune  ITALIAN  HYMN,  No.  10 


2  Thou,  Who  didst  come  to  bring, 
On  Thy  protecting  wing, 

Healing  and  sight; 
Sight  to  the  inly  blind. 
Health  to  the  sick  in  mind: 
O,  now  to  all  mankind 

Let  there  be  light. 


3  Spirit  of  truth  and  love. 
Life-giving,  Holy  Dove, 

Speed  forth  Thy  flight! 
Move  o'er  the  water's  face, 
By  Thine  almighty  grace; 
And  in  earth's  darkest  place 

Let  there  be  light ! 


4  Blessed  and  holy  Three, 
Glorious  Trinity, — 

Wisdom,  love,  might, — 
Boundless  as  ocean's  tide. 
Rolling  in  fullest  pride; 
O'er  the  world,  far  and  wide. 

Let  there  be  light ! 

The  Rev.  John  Marriott,  1780-1825  (c  1815) 
10 


®l|f  llolg  ®rttttti| 


14 


EMMANUEL     CM.     (14,  Bb) 


Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827  (1827) 


d^^-c: 


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1.  Our  heaven -ly     Fa  -  ther,  source   of    love,      To   Thee  our   hearts  we  raise: 


4: 


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Thy  all  -  sus  -  tain  -  ing  power  we  prove.  And  glad  -  ly  sing  Thy  praise.       A  -  men. 


3^=*: 


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-*5>-— 


2  Lord  Jesus,  Thine  we  wish  to  be, 

Our  sacrifice  receive: 
Made  and  preserved,  and  saved  by  Thee, 
To  Thee  ourselves  we  give. 

3  Come,  Holy  Ghost,  the  Saviour's  love 

Shed  in  our  hearts  abroad: 


15 


GROSTETE     L.M. 


So  shall  we  ever  live  and  move, 
And  be  with  Christ  in  God. 

4  Honor  to  the  Almighty  Three, 
And  Everlasting  One; 
All  glory  to  the  Father  be, 
The  Spirit,  and  the  Son. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1780) 
Henry  W.  Greatorex,  1811-1858  (1849) 


1.  Fa-ther  of  all!  Whose  love  pro-found 


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A  ran-som  for     our  souls  hath  found. 


-^-    -»-  -*-    -^- 


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Be-fore  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend;  To  us  Thy  pardoning  love  ex  -  tend.      A-men. 

-      -     ■       ^ — m   »   ,  m 1-  J   J  i^-n-i n-S?- 


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2  Almighty  Son — ^Incamate  Word — • 
Our  Prophet,  Priest,  Redeemer,  Lord! 
Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend ; 
To  us  Thy  saving  grace  extend. 

3  Eternal  Spirit!  by  Whose  breath 
The  soul  is  raised  from  sin  and  death. 


Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend; 
To  us  Thy  quickening  power  extend. 

Jehovah! — ^Father,  Spirit,  Son!^ 
Mysterious  Godhead — Three  in  One  I 
Before  Thy  throne  we  sinners  bend; 
Grace,  pardon,  life  to  us  extend. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Cooper,  1770-1833  (1810) 


16 


(Boh  tlj?  Jatli^r 


THEODORA     7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  from  G.  F.  Handel.  1685-1759 


^^ 


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^^ 


1 .  Thank  and  praise  Je 


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SE 


hovah'sName; 


For    His 

_* •_ 


■^-#    ^       .3. ^ ^y — 

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From    e  -   ter  -  ni 

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ty  en_dure.      A -men. 


r-^ 


2  Let  the  ransomed  thus  rejoice, 

Gathered  out  of  every  land. 
As  the  people  of  His  choice,  [hand. 
Plucked     from    the    destroyer's 

3  To  a  pleasant  land  He  brings, 

Where  the  vine  and  olive  grow, 

Where, from  flowery  hills,  the  springs 

Through  luxuriant  valleys  flow. 


17 


WESTMINSTER     CM. 


He,  with  health,  renews  their  frame, 
Lengthens    out    their    numbered 

Let  them  glorify  His  Name,  [days: 
With  the  sacrifice  of  praise. 

Oh  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord, 
For  His  goodness  to  their  race; 

For  the  wonders  of  His  word, 
And  the  riches  of  His  grace! 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 

The  Rev.  James  Turle,   1802-1882   (1843) 

I  .  I  I 


— \ 1 ah 


'^=^ 


1.  My    God,  how  won  -  der  -  ful     Thou 


art.        Thy     maj  -  es   ••   ty       how  bright! 


^ 


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^ 


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How  beau  -  ti  -  ful    Thy  mer  -  cy    seat, 


In  depths  of    burn 


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I 


light!     A -men. 


la 


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i=t 


TTTt: 


See  also.  Tune  WARRINGTON,  No.  306 


2  How  dread  are  Thine  eternal  years, 

O  everlasting  Lord; 
By  prostrate  spirits  day  and  night 
Incessantly  adored ! 

3  How  wonderful,  how  beautiful. 

The  sight  of  Thee  must  be, 
Thine  endless  wisdom,  boundless  power, 
And  awful  pvirity  1 


12 


O  how  I  fear  Thee,  living  God, 
With  deepest,  tenderest  fears. 

And  worship  Thee  with  trembling  hope, 
And  penitential  tears! 

Yet  I  may  love  Thee,  too,  O  Lord, 

Almighty  as  Thou  art, 
For  Thou  hast  stooped  to  ask  of  me 

The  love  of  my  poor  heart. 
The  Rev.  F.  W.  Faber,  1814-1863  (1848) 


l^tB  iHal^fitg  anb  (BrmtmsB 


1  O     FABEN     8.7.8.7.  D. 


John  H.  Willcox,  1827-1875  (1849) 


f) 

^    ^    > 

1 

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1     F    w    1 

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i^^^X ^ ^ 1_^ 

1.  Praise  the  Lord: 

'f~     -f~     '^'  • 

* *■ — ^~m — 

ye  heav'ns  a  -  dore 

— • — ^ 

Him, 

Praise  Him,  an  -  gels,  in    the     height; 

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Sun  and  moon     re  -  joice     be  -  fore    Him;  Praise  Him,  all        ye    stars  and  light. 


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Praise  the  Lord, 

for    He  hath    spo  - 

tr   LT  ^  ^ 

ken; 

Worlds  His  might 

«r       0       m      '^  •■ 
-y    voice    o  -  beyed: 

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Laws  which  nev-  er  shall  be  bro-  ken       For  their  guidance  hath  He  made.    A  -  men. 


y-g    fT  ^rttg 


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2  Praise  the  Lord,  for  He  is  glorious; 
Never  shall  His  promise  fail: 
God    hath    made    His    saints    vic- 
torious ; 
Sin  and  death  shall  not  prevail. 
Praise  the  God  of  our  salvation ; 
Hosts  on  high,  His  power  pro- 
claim; 
Heaven  and  earth  and  all  creation, 
Laud  and  magnify  His  Name. 


Worship,  honor,  glory,  blessing, 

Lord,  we  offer  unto  Thee; 
Young    and    old,    Thy    praise    ex- 
pressing, 

In  glad  homage  bend  the  knee. 
All    the    saints     in    heaven    adore 
Thee; 

We  would  bow  before  Thy  throne: 
As  Thine  angels  serve  before  Thee, 

So  on  earth  Thy  will  be  done. 


Stanzas  1,  2,  Anon.  c.  1801;  stanza  3,  Edward  Osier,  1836 
13 


($ah  n)t  Jatljfr 


LEONI     6.6.8.4.  D.      (345,  Aj 


Si^^fe 


Arr.  from  a  Hebrew  Melody 


^M 


1.  The  God  of  Abraham  praise,  Who  reigns  enthroned  above;     Ancient   of  ev  -  er 


5*^ 


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last-ing  days,  And  God  of    love:     Je-ho-vah!  Great  I  AM!  By  earth  and  heaven  con 

-^       I  f^i 


:& 


Ji2 ii2_ 


^ 


^O- 


ir 


^ 


lfF^=^ 


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3^ 


^ 


fessed;        I      bow   and   bless   the    sa  -  cred  Name,   For   ev  -  er     blest.     A-men. 


3»^ 


^ 


1^3 


^Z^. 


42- 


^ 


Ji2 (5i- 


2  The  God  of  Abraham  praise, 
At  Whose  supreme  command 
From  earth  I  rise,  and  seek  the  joys 

At  His  right  hand: 
I  all  on  earth  forsake, 
Its  wisdom,  fame,  and  power;  5 

And  Him  my  only  Portion  make. 

My  Shield  and  Tower. 

3  He  by  Himself  hath  sworn, 
I  on  His  oath  depend; 

I  shall,  on  eagle's  wings  upborne, 

To  heaven  ascend; 
I  shall  behold  His  face, 

I  shall  His  power  adore,  6 

And  sing  the  wonders  of  His  grace 

For  evermore. 

4  There  dwells  the  Lord  our  King, 
The  Lord  our  Righteousness; 
Triumphant  o'er  the  world  and  sin, 

The  Prince  of  peace, 

14 


On  Zion's  sacred  height, 

His  Kingdom  still  maintains. 

And   glorious,    with   His   saints   in 
For  ever  reigns.  [light. 

The  God  Who  reigns  on  high. 

The  great  archangels  sing: 
And  "Holy,  holy,  holy,"  cry, 

"Almighty  King! 
Who  was,  and  is  the  same. 

And  evermore  shall  be; 
Jehovah,  Father,  great  I  AM, 

We  worship  Thee." 

The  whole  triumphant  host 

Give  thanks  to  God  on  high; 
"Hail,     Father,     Son,     and     Holy 

They  ever  cry:  [Ghost," 

Hail,  Abraham's  God  and  mine, 

I  join  the  heavenly  lays. 
All  might  and  majesty  are  Thine, 

And  endless  praise. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Olivers,  1725-1799  (c.  1770) 


i^xB  M^tBty  unh  (^tmtmBB 


20 


LYONS     10.10.11.11. 


Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1732-1809  (1770) 


I^^Jt 


1.  O    wor-ship    the    King,     all     glo-rious     a-  bove,      And  grate  -  ful  -  ly    sing 


g^ 


^3E 


42^- 


:^-W-tp 


-^-       r      r      r    tt-  'tK 

His  won  -  der  -  ful    love ;     Our  Shield  and  De  -  fend  -  er,    the   An  -  cient  of  Days, 


^^TTTf-^. 


-^2- 


See  also,  Tune  HANOVER,  (39,  D)  No.  9 

O  tell  of  His  might,  O  sing  of  His  grace, 
Whose  robe  is  the  light,  whose  canopy  space. 
His  chariots  of  wrath  the  deep  thunder-clouds  form, 
And  dark  is  His  path  on  the  wings  of  the  storm. 

The  earth  with  its  store  of  wonders  untold, 
Almighty,  Thy  power  hath  founded  of  old ; 
Hath  stablished  it  fast  by  a  changeless  decree, 
And  round  it  hath  cast,  like  a  mantle,  the  sea. 

Thy  bountiful  care,  what  tongue  can  recite? 

It  breathes  in  the  air;   it  shines  in  the  light; 

It  streams  from  the  hills;   it  descends  to  the  plain; 

And  sweetly  distils  in  the  dew  and  the  rain. 

Frail  children  of  dust,  and  feeble  as  frail. 
In  Thee  do  we  trust,  nor  find  Thee  to  fail; 
Thy  mercies  how  tender,  how  firm  to  the  end, 
Our  Maker,  Defender,  Redeemer,  and  Friend! 

O  measureless  Might!     Ineffable  Love! 
While  angels  delight  to  hymn  Thee  above. 
The  humbler  creation,  though  feeble  their  lays, 
With  true  adoration  shall  lisp  to  Thy  praise. 

Sir  Robert  Grant,  1785-1838  (1833) 
15 


(Boh  tl)f  iFatl)Fr 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH    L.  M.     (22,  E) 


Louis  Bourgeois, 
Genevan  Psalter,  1500-1561  (1554) 


si 


-4 — ^ 


t=t=r^ 


tii^ 


-H=^=^ 


T-^ 


1.  Be  -  fore   Je  -  ho  -  vah's  glo-rious  throne,    Ye    na  -  tions   bow  with   sacred  joy; 

^    ^  -^  ^r^  ' 


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TP^^it 


Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  a  -  lone : 

-I- 


He   can  cre-ate  and  He   destroy.     A-men. 


^-^ 


lg=Frr=^^ 


5^3^^ 


I    -^  II 

See  also,  Tune  WARRINGTON,  No.  306 

2  His  sovereign  power,  without  our  aid, 

Made  us  of  clay,  and  formed  us  men; 
And  when  like  wandering  sheep  we  strayed, 
He  brought  us  to  His  fold  again. 

3  Enter  His  gates  with  thankful  songs, 

And  in  His  courts  your  voices  raise: 
Let  earth,  with  her  ten  thousand  tongues, 
Sound  forth,  almighty  Lord,  Thy  praise. 

4  Wide  as  the  world  is  Thy  command, 

Vast  as  eternity  Thy  love. 
Firm  as  a  rock  Thy  truth  shall  stand. 
When  rolling  years  shall  cease  to  move. 


22 


The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748 
The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  a.  1736 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     L.  M.     (22,  E) 


1  Thee  we  adore,  eternal  Lord! 

We    praise    Thy    Name    with  one 

accord.  [see, 

Thy  saints,  who  here  Thy  goodness 
Through  all  the  world  do  worship 

Thee. 


3  The    apostles     join     the    glorious 
throng; 
The  prophets  swell   the  immortal 

song; 
Thy  martyrs'  noble  army  raise 
Eternal  anthems  to  Thy  praise. 

2  To  Thee  aloud  all  angels  cry,  4  From  day  to  day,  O  Lord,  do  we 
The  heavens  and  all  the  powers  on       Highly  exalt  and  honor  Thee ! 
Thee,  holy,  holy,  holy  King,    [high:       Thy  Name  we  worship  and  adore. 
Lord  God  of  hosts,  they  ever  sing.       World  without  end,  for  evermore! 

5  Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  we  humbly  pray, 
To  keep  us  safe  from  sin  this  day; 
Have  mercy.  Lord!  we  trust  in  Thee; 
Oh  let  us  ne'er  confounded  be! 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterill,  1779-1823,  assisted  by  James  Montgomery,  (1815) 
16 


i^xB  M^tBty  unh  (^tmtntBB 

23     SPERATUS     8.7.8.7.8.8.7.  Iambic     (132,  D)  Paul  Speratus.  1484-1551  (1523) 

4 


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.      f  The   Lord    is    King; —  up    -    on     His   throne        He    sits      in        gar-ments 
■    1  Or    girds    for       war      His        ar  -  mor      on.  In      ev  -  ery      field     vie  ■ 


rt 


S 


■^-^ 


m 


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3i(=5t: 


jotnc 


The  world  came  forth  at   His  com-mand;   Built   on   His   word   its 


fe 


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--i 1 1 1 \ 1 i — I — \ 


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pil  -    lars     stand;    They     nev    -   er 

» ^ 


be      shak  -    en. 


A  -    men. 


£: 


* 


The  Lord  was  King  ere  time  began, 

His  reign  is  everlasting; 
When    high    the  floods   in   tumult 
ran, 

Their  foam  to  heaven  up-casting, 
He  made  the  raging  waves  His  path : 
The  sea  is  mighty  in  its  wrath. 

But  God  on  high  is  mightier. 


24 


3  Thy  testimonies.  Lord,  are  sure; 
Thy  realm  fears  no  commotion; 
Firm   as   the  earth,   whose   shores 
The  eternal  toil  of  ocean :  [endure 
And  Thou  with  perfect  peace  wilt 

bless 
Thy  faithful  flock; — for  holiness 
Becomes  Thine  house  for  ever. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 

(22,  E) 

3  Come,  make  your  wants,  your  bur- 
dens known; 
He  will  present  them  at  the  throne; 
And  angel  bands  are  waiting  there 
His  messages  of  love  to  bear. 

2  The  Lord  is  King!  who  then  shall   4  One  Lord,  one  empire,  all  secures; 
dare  He  reigns,  and  life  and  death  are 

Resist  His  will,  distrust  His  care,  yours;  [shall  ring, 

Or  murmur  at  His  wise  decrees.  Through  earth  and  heaven  one  song 

Or  doubt  His  royal  promises?  "The  Lord  Omnipotent  is  King!" 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     L.  M. 

1  The  Lord  is  King !  lift  up  thy  voice, 
O  earth,  and,  all  ye  heavens,  rejoice; 
From  world  to  world  the  joy  shall 
ring, 

"The  Lord  Omnipotent  is  King!" 


17 


Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855   (1824) 


(Sah  tl]t  JFatljrr 


25 


MONKLAND     7.7.7.7. 


Arr.  by  John  B.  Wilkes,  1861 


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3» — «- 


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1.  Let      us     with       a       glad-some    mind      Praise    the    Lord,    for      He      is      kind: 


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For     His    mer  -  cies     shall    en-dure. 

1 

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er    faith  -  ful, 

ev  -  er    sure.     A-men. 

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2  Let  us  sound  His  Name  abroad, 
For  of  gods  He  is  the  God : 
For  His  mercies  shall  endure, 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

3  He,  with  all-commanding  might, 
Filled    the    new-made    world    with 
For  His  mercies  shall  endure, [light: 


4  All  things  living  He  doth  feed; 
His  full  hand  supplies  their  need: 
For  His  mercies  shall  endure. 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

5  He  hath  with  a  piteous  eye 
Looked  upon  our  misery: 
For  His  mercies  shall  endure, 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 


Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

6  Let  us  therefore  warble  forth 
His  high  majesty  and  worth: 
For  His  mercies  shall  endure. 
Ever  faithful,  ever  sure. 

John  Milton,  1608-1674  (1624)  alt. 


TENEBRAE   (REDHEAD  No.  47)     7.7.7.7.  Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1853) 

i  ,  _  _      _  ___ 


-m-     -m-     -J-     -•-      -■*-  •     -0'   -^^ 
1.  Day    by     day      the     man  -  na    fell; 


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Oh,       to    learn   this      les  -    son    well! 
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|W-   ^ — * — g  ^.  Y  g^     ^  ^    %  ^  ^    ^  ^     ^  ^ 

Still     by    con-stant    mer  -  cy    fed,      Give    me,    Lord,  my   dail  -  y    bread.     A  -  men. 


P 


Olr^atwn  unh  l^voMxhtnc^ 


ARTHUR'S  SEAT 

K— 


6.6.6.6.8.8. 


Arr.  from  Sir  John  Goss, 
by  U.  C.  Burnap,  1834-1900  (1874) 

A \ \ P5T 


I 


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the    Lord    most    high; 


Let 


ev    -    ery    land 

I 
^ « ^- 


dore: 

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With  grate- ful  voice  make  known      His  goodness  and  His  power.  Let  cheerful  songs  de 


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clare    His  ways,       And      let      His      praise 

^2.  " 


In  -  spire  your  tongues.     A-men. 


^ 


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^ 


5=^ 


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-i'^— r 


2  Enter  His  courts  with  joy; 
With  fear  address  the  Lord; 
He  formed  us  with  His  hand, 

And  quickened  by  His  word. 
With   wide   command   He   spreads 
His  sway 
O'er  every  sea,  and  every  land. 


3  His  hands  provide  our  food, 
And  every  blessing  give; 
We  feed  upon  His  care, 

And  in  His  pastures  live,     [ways, 
With    cheerful    songs    declare   His 
And  let  His  praise  inspire  our 
tongues. 


27 


4  Good  is  the  Lord  our  God, 

His  truth  and  mercy  sure; 
While  earth  and  heaven  shall  last. 

His  promises  endure. 
With  bounteous  hand  He  spreads  His  sway 

O'er  every  sea,  and  every  land. 

The  Rev.  Timothy  Dwight,  1752-1817 


TENEBRAE     (REDHEAD  No.  47) 


1  Day  by  day  the  manna  fell ; 
Oh,  to  learn  this  lesson  well ! 
Still  by  constant  mercy  fed. 
Give  me.  Lord,  my  daily  bread. 

2  "Day  by  day"  the  promise  reads. 
Daily  strength  for  daily  needs. 
Cast  foreboding  fears  away; 
Take  the  manna  of  to-day. 


3  Lord,  my  times  are  in  Thy  hand; 
All  my  brightest  hopes  have  planned 
To  Thy  wisdom  I  resign. 

And  would  make  Thy  purpose  mine. 

4  Thou  my  daily  task  shalt  give, 
Day  by  day  to  Thee  I  live; 
So  shall  added  years  fulfill, 
Not  my  own — my  Father's  will. 

Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855  (1836) 


(Bah  tl|f  Jatiirr 

2  O      THANKSGIVING  (HAMBURG;      8.7.8.7.8.7.7.8.7.7.  Trochaic  (214,  A) 

Johann  Schop, 1641 


,      j  I       will     sing  to  my  Cre  -  a  -  tor,    Unto  God  I'll  render  praise,  ) 

I  Who      by  ev-ery-thing  in  nature  Mag-ni-fies  His  tender  grace;  )  Naught  but  loving 


-^    ^    »    w: 


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condescension    Still  inclines  His  faith-ful  heart    To  sup-port  and  take  their  part, 

t>  I        _L-  I    IlL  I    !     I    I  !_^=p=FR2^>-^   *   I    Tr        I 


l^^th 


F=^ 


JT-r-pJ 


^^S^f^^ 


Who  pursue  His  blest  intention.AU  things  to  their  period  tend,But  His  mercy  has  no  end.  Amen. 


His  good  Spirit's  blest  direction 
He  vouchsafes  me  in  His  word, 

And  His  wings  their  kind  protection 
In  my  pilgrimage  afford;        [ing, 

When  my  natural  strength  is  shrink - 
In  the  time  of  utmost  need, 
He, my  God, draws  nigh  with  speed, 

And  recovers  me  from  sinking. 
All  things  to  their  period  tend, 
But  His  mercy  has  no  end. 

As  a  bird  is  wont  to  gather 

Her    young    brood    beneath    her 
wings, 

So  has  He,  my  Heavenly  Father, 
Kept  me  safe  from  hurtful  things ; 

Had  my  God  withdrawn  His  favor, 
Had  not  His  protecting  grace 
Saved  me  in  each  trying  case, 

I  should  have  been  helped  never. 
All  things  to  their  period  tend, 
But  His  mercy  has  no  end. 


This  I  know  with  full  conviction, 

As  a  maxim  ever  sure. 
Christian  crosses  and  affliction 

Do  but  for  a  time  endure; 
After  Winter's  frost  and  snowing 

Smiling  Summer  then  appears; 

After  sadness,  pains  and  fears. 
Joyful  comforts  will  be  flowing. 

All  things  to  their  period  tend, 

But  His  mercy  has  no  end. 

5  Since    nor    end,    nor    bounds,    nor 
measure 

In  God's  mercies  can  be  found. 
Heart  and  hands  I  lift  with  pleasure. 

As  a  child  in  duty  bound; 
Humbly  still,  this  grace  imploring. 

Thee  to  love  with  all  my  might; 

Thee  to  serve  both  day  and  night, 
Till  to  higher  regions  soaring, 

Fuller  bliss  I  taste  above, 

Endless  praise,  and  perfect  love. 

20  The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676 


29 


Olr^attfltt  nnh  l^tnmhtnt^ 


ST.  ANNE     Leeds  Tune  C.  M.     (14,  H) 


William  Croft,  1678-1727  (1708) 


^sm 


-25*- 


1.  O     God,      our.   Help     in         a    -    ges    past,        Our   Hope    for   years    to      come. 


^^J 


m 


T 


II 


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ISZ] 


Our   Shel  -  ter  from  the  storm  -  y  blast, 


And    our    e  -  ter  -  nal    Home: 


A  -  men- 


3ia 


Under  the  shadow  of  Thy  throne 

Thy  saints  have  dwelt  secure; 
Sufficient  is  Thine  arm  alone, 

And  our  defence  is  sure. 
Before  the  hills  in  order  stood, 

Or  earth  received  her  frame, 
From  everlasting  Thou  art  God, 

To  endless  years  the  same. 


30 


PRINCE  OF  PEACE     C.  M. 


•  A  thousand  ages  in  Thy  sight 
Are  like  an  evening  gone; 
Short  as  the  watch  that  ends  the 
Before  the  rising  sun.  [night, 

5  O  God,  our  Help  in  ages  past; 
Our  Hope  for  years  to  come; 
Be  Thou  our  Guard  while  life  shall 
And  our  eternal  Home.  [last, 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 
The  Rt.  Rev.   Wm.   Dalrymple  Maclagan,   1826-1910 


^ 


-<$*- 


I 


-«- 


1.  O      God     of    Beth  -  el,     by  Whose  hand      Thy    peo  -  pie     still    are    fed; 


Slj^r— r 


JC/.- 


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>      k->: 


I 


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3 


Who  through  this  weary  pil  -  grim  -  age 


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Hast  all  our    fa  -  thers   led ! 

^ »     I  ^.    ■ 


BE* 


X- 


A  -  men. 


^@1 


. : p 

Our    vows,    our    prayers    we    now 
present 

Before  Thy  throne  of  grace: 
God  of  our  fathers !  be  the  God 

Of  their  succeeding  race. 
Through  each  perplexing  path  of  life. 

Our  wandering  footsteps  guide; 
Give  us  each  day  our  daily  bread, 

And  raiment  fit  provide. 


4  O    spread    Thy    sheltering    wings 

around, 
Till  all  our  wanderings  cease, 
And  at  our  Father's  loved  abode. 
Our  souls  arrive  in  peace. 

5  Such  blessings  from  Thy  gracious 

Our  humble  prayers  implore;  [hand 
And  Thou  shalt  be  our  chosen  God, 
And  portion  evermore. 

The  Rev.  Dr.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751  (1737) 


21 


3  X       THE  BLESSED  HOME      S.  M.   D.      (38,  D  (a))      Sir  John  Stainer,     1840-1901  (1875) 


S^- 


±tt 


«=^ 


1.  Give    to      the     winds    thy     fears. 


"»         imZ 


■^ 


5^i^ 


Hope    and      be      un  -  dis  -  mayed; 

jt — « 


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God  hears  thy   sighs  and  counts  thy  tears,      God     shall    lift      up     thy      head; 

-      ^^    #^    m . J — •—^^S: — ^ — *! — #- 


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1      1      1      1 

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1 

1 

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— 3*-^: 

W^    J 

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<y 

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-i — ^ — i— 

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Through 

waves,  and  clouds,  and 

storms. 

T 

He 

1 

gent  -  ly     clears 

thy 

way; 

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Wait  thou  His  time,   so   shall   the  night    Soon  end  in  joy  -  ous    day.      A-men. 


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Sec  also.  Tune  DIADEMATA,  No.  2  28 


2  He  everywhere  hath  way, 
And  all  things  serve  His  might, 
His  every  act  pure  blessing  is. 
His  path  unsullied  light ; 
When  He  makes  bare  His  arm. 
What  shall  His  work  withstand? 
When  He  His  people's  cause  defends, 
Who,  who  shall  stay  His  hand? 


Thou  comprehend'st  Him  not, 
Yet  earth  and  heaven  tell, 
God  sits  as  sovereign  on  the  throne, 
He  ruleth  all  things  well. 


4  Thou  seest  our  weakness,  Lord, 
Our  hearts  are  known  to  Thee, 
Oh  lift  Thou  up  the  sinking  hand; 
Confirm  the  feeble  knee; 
Let  us,  in  life  and  death, 
Boldly  Thy  truth  declare, 
And  publish  with  our  latest  breath 
Thy  love  and  guardian  care. 

The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-76:   The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.  1703-91  (1739  a.) 
22 


3  Leave  to  His  sovereign  sway 

To  choose  and  to  command,  [own 
With  wonder  filled  thou  then  shalt 
How  wise,  how  strong  His  hand; 


^  2^       CREATION      L.  M.  D.  Arr.  from  Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1732-1809  (1798) 


1.  The   spa  -  cious  firm  -  a  -  ment      on 

I  ^■ 

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the    -    real      sky, 

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tor's    power      dis  -  play,    And  pub  -    lish  -  es 

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2  Soon  as  the  evening  shades  prevail. 
The  moon  takes  up  the  wondrous  tale. 
And  nightly  to  the  listening  earth 
Repeats  the  story  of  her  birth, 
Whilst  all  the  stars  that  round  her  burn. 
And  all  the  planets  in  their  turn. 
Confirm  the  tidings  as  they  roll. 
And  spread  the  truth  from  pole  to  pole. 


23 


3  What  though  in  solemn  silence  all 
Move  round  this  dark  terrestrial  ball? 
What  though  no  real  voice  nor  sound 
Amidst  their  radiant  orbs  be  found? 
In  reason's  ear  they  all  rejoice. 
And  utter  forth  a  glorious  voice; 
For  ever  singing,  as  they  shine, 
"The  hand  that  made  us  is  Divine." 

Joseph  Addison,  1672-1719  (1712) 


(Boh  tl|f  3FatI)pr 


33     THE  HYMN  TO  JOY     8.7.8.7.  D. 


Arr.  from  Beethoven,  1824 


^m 


1.  Joy  -  ful,   joy  -  ful,   we      a  -  dore  Thee,     God      of     glo  -  ry,    Lord      of  love; 


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Hearts  un  -  fold   like  flow'rs  be  -  fore  Thee,      O  -  p'ning   to      the    sun        a  -  bove. 
I     It    -*-    -^      ^    ^    If:    -^ 


Melt  the  clouds  of    sin    and   sad  -  ness,    Drive  the  dark    of    doubt     a  -way. 


I     I 


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Giv  -  er     of    im  -  mor  -  tal  glad-ness,    Fill    us   with  the  light   of  day.        A  -  men. 


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Copyright  by  "The  Continent."     Reprinted  by  permission 


2  All   Thy   works   with  joy   surround 

Thee, 

Earth  and  heaven  reflect  Thy  rays, 
Stars  and  angels  sing  around  Thee, 

Centre  of  unbroken  praise. 
Field  and  forest,  vale  and  mountain,    ^ 

Flowery  meadow,  flashing  sea. 
Chanting  bird  and  flowing  fountain, 

Call  us  to  rejoice  in  Thee. 

3  Thou  art  giving  and  forgiving, 

Ever  blessing,  ever  blest, 
Well-spring  of  the  joy  of  living. 
Ocean-depth  of  happy  rest ! 

24 


Thou     our     Father,      Christ     our 
Brother, — 

All  who  live  in  love  are  Thine; 
Teach  us  how  to  love  each  other, 

Lift  us  to  the  Joy  Divine. 

Mortals,  join  the  mighty  chorus 

Which  the  morning  stars  began; 
Father-love  is  reigning  o'er  us, 

Brother-love  binds  man  to  man. 
Ever  singing,  march  we  onward, 

Victors  in  the  midst  of  strife, 
Joyful  music  leads  us  Sunward 

In  the  triumph-song  of  life. 

The  Rev.  Henry  van  Dyke,  1852 (1907) 


34     DUKE  STREET     L.  M.     (22,  Q)  John  Hatton. 


1793  (c.  1790) 


:^ 


-25t- 


^=? 


-r^ 


1 .  Give   to  our   God   im  -  mor  -  tal   praise ;  Mer  -  cy  and  truth  are 


all 


His  ways; 


I 


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4^ 


i=r^ 


^^t^ 


■'^    ^ 


Won-ders  of  grace   to   God   be  -  long,    Re-peat  His  mer  -  cies   in  yovu-  song. 


A-men. 


^  f  r 


^^ 


ji^^ 


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I 


e 


S 


2  Give  to  the  Lord  of  lords  renown. 
The  King  of  kings  with  glory  crown; 

His  mercies  ever  shall  endure,  [more. 

When   earth-born   powers   are   known   no 

3  He  built  the  earth,  He  spread  the  sky, 
And  fixed  the  starry  lights  on  high; 
Wonders  of  grace  to  God  belong, 
Repeat  His  mercies  in  your  song. 

4  He  fills  the  sun  with  morning  light, 
He  bids  the  moon  direct  the  night; 


35 


MANOAH     C.  M. 


^^ 


I^ 


3 


His  mercies  ever  shall  endure. 

When  suns  and  moons  shall  shine  no  more. 

5  He  sent  His  Son  with  power  to  save 
From  guilt,  from  darkness,  and  the  grave; 
Wonders  of  grace  to  God  belong, 
Repeat  His  mercies  in  your  song. 

6  Through  this  vain  world  He  guides  our  feet. 
And  leads  us  to  His  heavenly  seat ; 

His  mercies  ever  shall  endure, 
When  this  vain  world  shall  be  no  more. 
The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 

F.  J.  Haydn,  1732-1809 

A ~ 


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St 


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My      ris  -  ing   soul   sur  -  veys. 


^ 


1.  When  all    Thy  mer  -  cies,   O      my   God! 


3: 


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Trans-port-ed  with  the  view,  I'm  lost 


n¥\f   Ux-t 


In   won  -  der,  love,  and  praise.      A  -  men. 

^       -(5^     -*-     ^     -^  ^^"^^^""^         -"^--iS^ 
-I ! H H n r^- 


na 


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Ten    thousand    thousand   precious 
My  daily  thanks  employ;      [gifts 

Nor  is  the  least  a  cheerful  heart, 
That  tastes  those  gifts  with  joy. 

Through  every  period  of  my  life, 
Thy  goodness  I'll  pursue; 


-i2_ 


25 


And  after  death,  in  distant  worlds. 
The  glorious  theme  renew. 

Through  all  eternity,  to  Thee 

A  joyful  song  I'll  raise; 
For,  oh,  eternity's  too  short 

To  utter  all  Thy  praise! 

Joseph  Addison,  1672-1719  (1712),  a. 


3  O      WENTWORTH      8.4.8.4.8.4.  Frederick  C.  Maker,  1844 (1876) 


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1.  My    God, 

-7—': : ^ i ! 

I      thank    Thee,  Who    hast    made 

^        J             1            1            1 

The 

earth 

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So        ma  -  ny    glo  -  rious  things  are  here,        No  -    ble      and      right.        A  -  men. 


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2  I  thank  Thee,  too,  that  Thou  hast  4  For  Thou  Who  knowest,  Lord,  how 

made  soon 

Joy  to  abound;  Our  weak  heart  cHngs, 

So  many  gentle  thoughts  and  deeds  Hast  given  us  joys  tender  and  true, 

Circling  us  round,  Yet  all  with  wings; 

That  in  the  darkest  spot  of  earth  So  that  we  see,  gleaming  on  high, 

Some  love  is  found.  Diviner  things. 

3  I  thank  Thee  more  that  all  our  joy  5  I  thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  Thou  hast 

Is  touched  with  pain;  kept 

That    shadows    fall    on    brightest  The  best  in  store; 

hours,  We  have  enough,  yet  not  too  much 

That  thorns  remain;  To  long  for  more: 

So  that  earth's  bliss  may  be  our  A  yearning  for  a  deeper  peace 

And  not  our  chain.       [guide,  Not  known  before, 

6  I  thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  here  our  souls, 

Though  amply  blest, 
Can  never  find,  although  they  seek, 

A  perfect  rest; 
Nor  ever  shall,  until  they  lean 

On  Jesus'  breast. 

Adelaide  A.  Procter,  1825-1864  (1858) 
26 


(gnb  tire  JatljFr:  ®lj^  Uttttstrg  of  Attg^la 

O  /        ALSTONE      L.  M.  Christopher  E.  WUling,  1830-1904  (1868) 


-t-  y-    -^  -^-  tt  -*--*-  -^ 


^ 


1.  A -round  the  throne  of  God      a   band       Of     glo  -  rious  an  -  gels     ev  -  er   stand: 


}t^ 


m 


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Bright  things  they  see,  sweet  harps  they  hold,  And  on  their  heads  are  crowns  of  gold.  A-men 


eia 


2  Some  wait  around  Him,  ready  still 
To  sing  His  praise  and  do  His  will; 
And    some,    when    He    commands 

them,  go 
To  guard  His  servants  here  below. 

3  Lord,  give  Thine  angels  every  day 
Command  to  guide  us  on  our  way; 


38 


SARDIS     8.7.8.7. 


^      ^     ■•  ^ 

And  bid  them  every  evening  keep 
Their  watch  around  us  while  we 

[sleep. 
So  shall  no  wicked  thing  draw  near 
To  do  us  harm  or  cause  us  fear; 
And  we  shall  dwell,  when  life  is  past. 
With  angels  round  Thy  throne  at 
last. 

The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale  1818-1866  (1844) 
Arr.  from  Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827  (1805) 


:i 


-^4-- 


1.  Where  the      an  -  gel  hosts     a-doreThee,   Thou,    O      God,    in  heaven  dost  reign ; 


^ 


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5=^hnjitt«S:^=# 


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At  Thy  word  they  rose     around  Thee,   And  Thy  word  doth  them  sus-tain.      A-men. 


^zzVz^* 


:^E=t 


3 


1«=N^ 


:N=te: 


i? 


2  Thousand  times  ten  thousand,  bending     Grant  that  in  our  cares  and  dangers 


At  Thy  throne,  their  homage  pay; 
Flames  of  fire  in  strength  excelling. 
Swift  Thy  pleasure  to  obey. 

3  Fashioned  in  a  wondrous  order, 

Thee  they  serve,  their  Lord  and 
King; 


They  may  timely  succour  bring. 

4  Praise  to  Thee  Who  hast  created 
Earth  and  heaven  with  all  their 
host; 
Praise  to  Thee,  O  God  most  mighty, 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

Jean  Baptiste  de  Santeuil,  1630-1697  (1680) 
Tr.  by  the  Rev.  I.  WiUiams  (1839) 


(Soil  tir?  3l^atl|pr:  ©I)?  iKtntBtrg  nf  Angpb 


39     LYNDHURST     6.5.6.5.  D 

Hi  I  I 


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=5= 


1^^^^^^ 


Anon.     In    "Church    Praise,"    1883 


i^=t 


1.  While      the        pil  -  grim       trav     -     els 


-z^ 


On       this      earth    -  ly     ground. 


I 


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Watch  -  ful        guar  -  dian        an     -     gels  Com  -  pass      him 


1 


-    round ; 


W 


S 


Like 


^^ 


-1^ 


li    -    sha's      serv    -     ant, 


-25t- 


-^5^- 


-^g — ri 


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He         in       faith        es    -    pies 


i^b      ^        ^ 


i^^S 


t=^ 


Hosts  with    fier  -    y       hors    -    es,         Flam  -  ing    char-iots      rise.  A  -  men. 


\t 


1^— k-^fc=f 


-f^ 


^=^=i=f^ 


il^a 


Count  N    L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  tr.  1808 


28 


®ah  tljp  Jffatljrr:  Wije  Spifmptinn  of  Mun 


40 


MELCOMBE     L.  M. 


Samuel  Webbe,  1740-1816  (1782) 


^ 


m 


^ 


^=r 


p=^ 


1.  Bless,    O    my  soul,  the    liv-ingGod, 


^^Eg 


£t* 


Call  home  thy  thoughts  that  rove  a-broad ; 

V  r  s  >  iS=£ 


i 


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qF^s=^ 


*=*= 


Let 


-»     j9 — »     « — w-sf-^  ^^     «      -     -      -      •      j^ 

all  the  pow'rs  within  me  join        In  work  and  worship    so     di-vine 


^9-      ,5- 

A  -  men. 


#-^ 


^ 


^c=P: 


:p1^^c 


2  Bless,  O  my  soul,  the  God  of  grace; 
His  favors  claim  thy  highest  praise; 
Why  should  the  wonders  He  hath 

wrought 
Be  lost  in  silence,  and  forgot? 

3  'Tis  He,  my  soul,  that  sent  His  Son 
To  die  for  crimes  which  thou  hast 

done; 

SOUTHAMPTON     C.  M.     (14,  F) 


^     I        i         ■         • 

He  owns  the  ransom,  and  forgives 
The  hourly  follies  of  our  lives. 

4  Let  the  whole  earth  His  power  con- 
fess, 
Let  the  whole  earth  adore  His  grace ; 
The  Gentile  with  the  Jew  shall  join 
In  work  and  worship  so  divine. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748 
William  Croft,  1678-1727 


^ 


I 


a   s  ^ 


^=^ 


Be  -  hold  what  love  the       Fa  -  ther   hath 


- *- 


^ 


On     guilt  -  y     men     be-  stowed, 

^  A 


m 


-i5>- 


m 


^    '   •' — r—^ — ^—"-^ — * — *- 
That    we,  who  chil-dren   are    of  wrath.  Should  chil-dren    be      of    God. 


A-  men. 


m 


m 


2  O,  how  beyond  expression  great 
His  love  in  Christ  doth  shine! 


Lays  down  His  life  us  to  redeem, 
A  precious  sacrifice. 


'Tis  like  Himself— the  Eternal  God,   4  Peace  and  good-will  are  now  to  man 


Past  knowledge,  all  divine 

3  Behold,  for  fallen,  guilty  man, 
The  Lord  of  glory  dies ; 


29 


Most  gloriously  displayed, 
And  life  eternal  we  obtain 

From  God,  in  Christ  our  Head. 

Robert  Boswell,  1746-1804  (c    1784) 


(^nh  tl|P  iFatl|rr:   (Ht^f  Sri^rmptiou  nf  Man 

42     EDYFIELD  (CHAPEL)     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  A) 


^=i 


"Z?- 


John  Balthasar  Reimann,  1702-1749  (1747) 

-I ^i|- 


S 


1.  Fa-  ther   of 

^ «- 


^ 


e    -    ter  -  nal    grace!      Glo  -  ri  -    fy    Thy 


-\ e^ 


i 


^ 


"m 


s 


-^-Tt 


S5 


it 


f^ 


«=r 


Meek-ly  beam-ing       in     my  face       May  the  world  Thine  im- age  see.        A -men 

Z^Z^r^ n^ w  W     M*. * • — rT- 


«3E 


S^ 


^ 


m^^ 


2  Happy  only  in  Thy  love, 

Poor,  unfriended  or  unknown ; 

Fix  my  thoughts  on  things  above, 

Stay  my  heart  on  Thee  alone. 

3  Humble,  holy,  all  resigned 

To  Thy  will — Thy  will  be  done! 


43 


GERONTIUS     CM. 


Give  me,  Lord !  the  perfect  mind 
Of  Thy  well-beloved  Son. 

4  Counting  gain  and  glory  loss. 

May  I  tread  the  path  He  trod; 
Die  with  Jesus  on  the  Cross, 

Rise  with  Him,  to  Thee,  my  God ! 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1807) 
The  Rev.   J.  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1868) 


^ 


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I 


w 


<H   ^   J 


:^ 


^ 


1.  Praise  to    the     Ho  -  liest     in 

■m    m    P 


-^ 


the  height      And    in    the   depth      be      praise; 


£: 


£ 


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l^S 


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^ 


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I 


d: 


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r^ 


In   all  His  words  most  won-  der-  ful,      Most  sure    in    all      His  ways.       A  -  men. 


^3^ 


k.  '  J I  J^-T^ 


s 


£ 


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3 


And  in  the  Garden  secretly, 
And  on  the  Cross  on  high, 

Should    teach   His    brethren,    and 
inspire 
To  suffer  and  to  die. 

Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  height, 
And  in  the  depth  be  praise; 

In  all  His  words  most  wonderful. 
Most  sure  in  all  His  ways. 

Cardinal  John  H.  Newman    1801-1890  (1865) 


2  O  loving  wisdom  of  our  God!  4 

When  all  was  sin  and  shame, 
A  second  Adam  to  the  fight 
And  to  the  rescue  came. 

3  O  wisest  love!  that  flesh  and  blood. 

Which  did  in  Adam  fail,  5 

Should  strive  afresh  against  their 
foe. 
Should  strive  and  should  prevail ; 


i^ah  tilt  Bun:  ^tB  itutttUg 

44     SERAPHIM     6.6.6.8.8.6.4.6.  Mixed     (249,  A) 


^^ 

— 1 ; 1 

Karl  Otto  Eberhard, 1757  ( 

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1746) 

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sus,and  Thee  ^  lone     Our  God  and  Saviour 

own; 

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While  pil- grims  here    on  earth  we     are,       We      to  Thy  courts  will  oft    re  -  pair. 


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To  of- fer  pray 'rand  praise;  O   God   of  grace,    Thy  saving  Name  we  bless.    A- men. 


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2  Again  we  raise  the  strain, 
Worthy  the  Lamb  once  slain, 
For  evermore  to  reign;  [more, 

Thee,  Christ,  God  blessed  for  ever- 


45 


Our  lips  confess,  our  hearts  adore: 
Honor  and  majesty 
Be  given  to  Thee 
Now  and  eternally. 

Robert  Simpson,  1771-1843 


ARLINGTON     C.  M.     (14,  S)     No.  392 


1  O,  the  delights,  the  heavenly  joys,  Dominions,  thrones,  and  powers  re- 
The  glories  of  the  place,  joice 

Where    Jesus    sheds    the    brightest  To  see  Him  wear  the  crown, 

beams 


Of  His  o'erflowing  grace! 

2  Sweet  majesty  and  wondrous  love 
Sit  smiling  on  His  brow; 
And  all  the  glorious  ranks  above. 
At  humble  distance  bow. 


4  Upon  that  dear  majestic  Head, 
That  cruel  thorns  did  wound, 
See  what  immortal  glories  shine, 
And  circle  it  around. 


3  Princes  to  His  imperial  Name 

Bend  their  bright  sceptres  down; 


5  This  is  the  Man,  the  exalted  Man, 
Whom  we  unseen  adore; 
But  when  our  eyes  shall  see  His  face. 
Our  hearts  shall  love  Him  more. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1764-1748  (1707) 
See  also,  Tune  GERONTIUS,  No.  43 
31 


(^ah  tiff  S>0n 


46 


DAYSPRING     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  D) 

The  Rev.  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


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,     /  Christ,  Whose  glo  -  ry   fills     the   skies,    Christ,    the     true,    the      on  -  ly    Light, 
\  Sun        of    Right-eous-ness,    a  -  rise,      Tri  -  umph    o'er      the   shades  of  night; 


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Day-spring  from  on  high,     be   near;    Day-star,   in     my  heart  ap  -  pear.     A -men. 


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See  also,  Tune  DIX,  (581,  H)  No.  646 


2  Dark  and  cheerless  is  the  morn, 
Unaccompanied  by  Thee; 
Joyless  is  the  day's  return, 

Till  Thy  mercy's  beams  I  see; 
Till  they  inward  light  impart, 
Glad  my  eyes,  and  warm  my  heart. 


SCHUMANN     S.  M. 


3  Visit,  then,  this  soul  of  mine, 

Pierce  the  gloom  of  sin  and  grief: 
Fill  me.  Radiancy  Divine! 
Scatter  all  my  unbelief; 
More  and  more  Thyself  display, 
Shining  to  the  perfect  day. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1740) 
Arr.   from   Robert  Schumann,   1810-1856   (1850) 


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The   Lord  of  Hosts,  Whose  pre-cious  blood  Is   sprink-led  on   my   heart.    A -men. 


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47 

ft* 


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THURINGIA     5.5.8.8.5.5.  Trochaic     (68,  A) 


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4.4    4 


Adam  Drese,  1620-1701  (1698) 

— 4— i- 


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1.  Je- sus,who  with  Thee  Can  corn-pared  be?  Source  of  rest  and  con -sola 

1^       I  I 


tion, 


'~^~:^  utr 


Life, and  light.and  full  sal-va-tion;  Son  of  God.with  Thee  None  compared  can  be.  A-men. 


^m 


-(2- 


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-V  *     ' 

By  Thy  Spirit's  light 

Me  instruct  aright, 

That  I  watch  and  pray  with  fervor, 

Trusting  Thee,  my  soul's  preserver; 

Love  unfeigned,  O  Lord, 

Unto  me  afford. 


3  Give  me  courage  good. 
That  my  wealth  and  blood 
I  for  Thee  could  spend,  my  Saviour, 
Hating  world  and  sin  forever; 
Since  for  me,  my  God, 
Thou  didst  shed  Thy  blood. 


48 


4  When  I  hence  depart, 
Strengthen  Thou  my  heart; 
Where  Thou  art,  O  Lord,  convey  me; 
In  Thy  righteousness  array  me. 
That  at  Thy  right  hand 
Joyful  I  may  stand. 

The  Rev.  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739 
Bishop  John  Gambold,  tr.  1711-1771  (a.  1754) 


THURINGIA     (68,  A) 


O  Eternal  Word, 

Jesus  Christ,  our  Lord! 

While  the  hosts  of  heaven  adore  Thee, 

We  with  awe  fall  down  before  Thee, 

And  with  rapture  raise 

Songs  of  love  and  praise. 


49 


God  and  man  indeed. 

Comfort  in  all  need. 

Thou  becam'st  a  Man  of  sorrows. 

To  gain  life  eternal  for  us, 

By  Thy  precious  blood, 

Jesus,  man  and  God. 

Adam  Drese,  1620-1701 
The  Rev.  J.  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813  (a.  1789) 


SCHUMANN     S.  M. 


1  Jesus,  my  Lord,  my  God,  3  Soon  as  the  Spirit  shows 

The  God  supreme  Thou  art ;  That  precious  blood  of  Thine, 

The  Lord  of  hosts.  Whose  precious  The  happy,  pardoned  sinner  knows 

Is  sprinkled  on  my  heart,    [blood  It  is  the  blood  divine. 

2  Jehovah  is  Thy  Name;  4  Yea,  only  he,  who  feels 

And  through  Thy  blood  applied,  My  Saviour  for  me  died. 

Convinced  and  certified  I  am.  Is  certain  that  the  Godhead  dwells 

There  is  no  God  beside.  In  Jesus  crucified. 

33  The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 


50 


(Bah  llt^  §>m\ 

CANONBURY      L.  M.  Arr.  from  Robert  Schumann,  1810-1856  (1839) 


-^ \- 


1.  All   praise  to  Thee,  E  -  ter  -  nal  Lord,  Clothed  in      a     garb   of    flesh  and  blood; 
g— g      .»       •  tt- 


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Choosing   a   man-ger  for  Thy  throne.  While  worlds  on  worlds  are  Thine  alone.   A-men. 

J_  ,t  J,  I  ^-1  _  M  ^ 


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2  Once  did  the  skies  before  Thee  bow ;  4 
A  Virgin's  arms  contain  Thee  now: 
Angels  who  did  in  Thee  rejoice 
Now  Hsten  for  Thine  infant  voice. 

3  A  little  Child,  Thou  art  our  Guest,   5 
That  weary  ones  in  Thee  may  rest; 
Forlorn  and  lowly  is  Thy  birth, 
That  we  may  rise  to  heaven  from 

earth. 

Dr.  Martin 
IGNATIUS     S.  M.     (582,  O) 


Thou  comest  in  the  darksome  night 
To  make  us  children  of  the  light, 
To  make  us,  in  the  realms  Divine, 
Like  Thine  own  angels  round  Thee 

[shine. 
All  this  for  us  Thy  love  hath  done; 
By  this  to  Thee  our  love  is  won; 
For  this  we  tune  our  cheerful  lays, 
And  shout  our  thanks  in  ceaseless 
praise. 

Luther,  1524.     Tr.  Anon.  Sabbath  Hy.  Bk.  1858 
Old  English  Melody 


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1.  O    Sav  -  iour     of     our   race,    Wei  -  come   in  -  deed   Thou  art.     Bless  -  ed      Re- 


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deem  -  er.    Fount      of    grace.  To    this        my   long   -    ing   heart!     A  -  men 


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34 


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51      ST.  EANSWYTH     7.7.7.  with  Hallelujah 

The  Rev.  Joseph  W.  Sidebotham,  1830 (1881) 


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1.  Bless-  ed    night,  when  Bethlehem's  plain    Ech  -  oed   with    the     joy  -  ful  strain. 


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"Peace    has    come      to    earth 


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lu  -    jah. 

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A  -  men. 


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2  Blessed  hills,  that  heard  the  song 
Of  the  glorious  angel  throng 
Swelling  all  your  slopes  along. 

Hallelujah! 

3  Happy  shepherds,  on  whose  ear 
Fell  the  tidings  glad  and  clear, 
"God  to  man  is  drawing  near." 

Hallelujah! 

4  Thus  revealed  to  shepherds'  eyes, 
Hidden  from  the  great  and  wise. 


Entering  earth  in  lowly  guise: 
Hallelujah! 

5  We  adore  Thee  as  our  King, 
And  to  Thee  our  song  we  sing; 
Our  best  offering  to  Thee  bring. 

Hallelujah! 

6  Blessed  Babe  of  Bethlehem, 
Owner  of  earth's  diadem, 
Claim  and  wear  the  radiant  gem. 

Hallelujah! 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar  1808-1889  (1857) 


52 


IGNATIUS     S.  M.      (582,  O) 


1  O  Saviour  of  our  race,  3  Thou  art  the  Life,  O  Lord! 

Welcome  indeed  Thou  art,  Sole  Light  of  life  Thou  art! 

Blessed  Redeemer,  Fount  of  grace.  Let  not  Thy  glorious  rays  be  poured 

To  this  my  longing  heart!  In  vain  on  my  dark  heart. 


2  Light  of  the  world,  abide 

Through  faith  within  my  heart; 
Leave  me  to  seek  no  other  guide, 
Nor  e'er  from  Thee  depart. 


4  Star  of  the  East,  arise! 

Drive  all  my  clouds  away; 
Guide  me,  till  earth's  dim  twilight 
Into  the  perfect  day.  [dies 

Laurentius  Laurenti,  1660-1722 
Catharine  Winkworth,  tr..  1829-1878  (a.  1861) 


53      NOEL     C.  M.  D.      (590,1)      TradiUonal  Air,  arr.  by  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1871) 

ni  J     I — I     r— J    I  ^'    J   ^' 


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1.  Calm    on    the    list'n-ing    ear      of    night,       Come  heaven's  me  -  lo  -  dious  strains, 

H# 1 » i 1 !■ • 1 "  '  —         .  ,     __        ,-^.?_ 


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Where    wild    Ju  -  de  -  a    stretch  -  es    far 


Her        sil  -  ver  -  man  -  tied  plains. 


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Ce  -    les  -  tial    choirs,  from  courts    a  -  bove,       Shed    sa  -  cred    glo  -  ries    there. 


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And    ang  -  els,  with  their  spark-ling  lyres,    Make  mu  -  sic    on    the    air.        A  -  men. 

^1  1        ^_ 


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2  The  answering  hills  of  Palestine 
Send  back  the  glad  reply, 
And  greet  from  all  their  holy  heights 

The  Day-spring  from  on  high. 
O'er  the  blue  depths  of  Galilee 

There  comes  a  holier  calm; 
And     Sharon     waves     in     solemn 
praise 
Her  silent  groves  of  palm. 


36 


"Glory  to  God!"  the  lofty  strain 

The  realms  of  ether  fills ; 
How  sweeps  the  song  of  solemn  joy 

O'er  Judah's  sacred  hills! 
"Glory  to  God!"  the  sounding  skies 

Loud  with  their  anthems  ring: 
"Peace  on  the  earth;  good-will  to 
men, 

From  heaven's  Eternal  King." 

The  Rev.  Edmund  Hamilton  Sears,  1810-76 


i^xB  ilnrarnatton 


54 


FRANKFORT  (NICOLAI)     8.8.7.8.8.7.2.2.4.4.4.8.     (228,  A) 

The  Rev.  Philip  Nicolai,  1556-1608  (1589) 


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suns: 


1 .  How  bright  ap  -  pears  the  Mom  -  ing  Star  With  mer  -  cy  beam  -  ing  from   a  -  far ; 


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O    right-eous  Branch,  O    Jes  -  se's  Rod, 


The    host    of  heaven  re  -  joic    -^  es ; 


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Thou    Son    of    man,  and   Son    of    God,    We    too    will    lift    our   voic    -_ 


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Draw  Thou  near 


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2  Though  circled  by  the  hosts  on  high, 
He  deigned  to  cast  a  pitying  eye 

Upon  His  helpless  creature; 
The  whole  creation's  Head  and  Lord, 
By  highest  seraphim  adored. 
Assumed  our  very  nature. 
Jesus,  grant  us, 
Through  Thy  merit  to  inherit 

Thy  salvation; 
Hear ,  O  near  our  supplication. 


3  Rejoice,  ye  heavens;  thou,  earth,  reply; 
With  praise,  ye  sinners,  fill  the  sky, 

For  this,  His  incarnation. 
Incarnate  God,  put  forth  Thy  power. 
Ride  on,  ride  on,  great  Conqueror, 
Till  all  know  Thy  salvation. 
Amen,  amen; 
Hallelujah!   hallelujah! 

Praise  be  given 
Evermore  by  earth  and  heaven. 
The  Rev.  John  Christian  Jacobi,  1670-1750  (a.  1772) 
Recast  W.  Mercer,  1855-1859 
37 


55 


(Bah  t\}t  Ban 


WALTON    (GERMANY)      L.  M.      (22,  Rj         Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827  (1805) 


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1.  Im  -  man  - 11  -  el,       to    Thee    we    sing.    Thou  Prince  of  life,    al- might  -  y    King; 
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That  Thou,  ex-pect  -  ed    a  -  ges  past,     Didst  come  to  vis  -  it    us      at    last.    A  -  men. 


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2  For  Thee,  since  first  the  world  was  3  All  glory,  worship,  thanks  and  praise, 
made,  [and  prayed;       That  Thou  art  come  in  these  our 

Men's  hearts  have  waited,  watched  days! 

Prophets  and  patriarchs,  year  by  year.       Thou  heavenly  Guest,  expected  long. 
Have  longed  to  see  Thy  light  appear.         We  hail  Thee  with  a  joyful  song. 

The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 

William  Knapp,  1698-1768  (1738) 


1 


■f^- 


1.  Lord  Je  -  sus  Christ,  all  praise    to    Thee,  That  Thou  wast  pleased  a  man     to    be; 


Our  low    es  -  tate  Thou  didst  not  scorn;  And  an-gels   sang   to  see^Thee  born.  Amen. 

_• d I "^~  o m, d 'Si <s. 


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2  The  heavenly  Father's  only  Son, 
He  left  His  rightful  glorious  throne ; 
The  Lord  through  Whom  the  worlds 

were  made 
Is  in  the  humble  manger  laid. 

3  The  brightness  of  the  Light  divine 
Doth  now  into  our  darkness  shine; 
It  breaks  upon  sin's  gloomy  night 
And  makes  us  children  of  the  light. 


4  The  Father's  Son  for  ever  blest 
Becomes  in  His  own  world  a  Guest, 
To  lead  us  from  this  vale  of  strife 
Into  the  everlasting  life. 

5  For    us    these    wonders    has    He 

wrought 
In  love  beyond  our  human  thought : 
Let  Christians  all  now  join  to  sing 
Praise  to  our  newborn  Saviour  King. 

Latin,  11th  Cent,  tr..    Dr.  Martin   Luther,  1523 
Tr.  The  Rev.  Charles  Kinchin,  1711-1742 


i^xB  3nmmntwn 


57 


WARNER     7.6.7.6.  D.,  with  Refrain     (151,  W) 


M.  M.  Warner,  1836-1900 


1.  Softly  the  night  is  sleeping  On  Bethlehem's  peaceful  hill;Silent  the  shepherds  watching, 


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The    gen-tle  flocks  are  still.  But  hark !  the  wondrous  mu-sic  Falls  from  the  op'ning  sky; 


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Val-ley  and  cliff  re-ech  -  o  "Glo  -  ry  to  God  on    high!"  Glo-ry  toGod!  Glory  toGod! 


s^  • — lir*^ 


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Glo-ry    to  God!  it    rings  a- gain;  Peaceontheearth!good-will  to  men!     A  -  men. 


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t>^    >    I h — M h 

2  Day  in  the  East  is  breaking; 

Day  o'er  the  crimsoned  earth; 
Now  the  glad  world  is  waking, 

Glad  in  the  Saviour's  birth! 
See  where  the  clear  star  bendeth 

Over  the  monger  blest; 
See  where  the  infant  Jesus 

Smiles  upon  Mary's  breast! 

Ref. — Glory  to  God! — we  hear  again; 
Peace   on   the   earth!   good-will   to 
men! 

3  Come  with  the  gladsome  shepherds, 

Quick  hastening  from  the  fold; 
Come  with  the  wise  men,  pouring 

Incense  and  myrrh  and  gold. 
Come  to  Him,  poor  and  lowly. 

Around  the  cradle  throng; 


Come  with  your  hearts  of  sunshine. 
And  sing  the  angels'  song. 

Rei. — Glory  to  God! — tell  out  again; 
Peace  on  the  earth!   good-will  to 
men! 

4  Weave  ye  the  wreaths  unfading, 

The  fir  tree  and  the  pine; 
Green  from  the  snows  of  winter. 

To  deck  the  holy  shrine; 
Bring  ye  the  happy  children! 

For  this  is  Christmas  mom; 
Jesus,  the  Sinless  Infant, 

Jesus,  the  Lord,  is  born. 

Ref. — Glory  to  God! — to  God  again! 
Peace   on   the   earth!   good-will   to 
men! 

The  Rev.  Edward  Abiel  Washburne,  1819-1881 


(§oh  tl}^  Ban 


58 


PILGRIMAGE     L.  M.  D.     (166,  A) 


Moravian 
Herrnhut  MS.  Choral  Buch.  1735-1745 


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1.  What  off- 'ring  shall    I     bring    to  Thee,      Im-man-u-   el,    my  King  and  God? 


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Who  did'st  vouch-safe  a    man    to     be,      To      save    me     by  Thy  pre-cious  blood; 


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1  I  •  ^ . 


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Thou,  at    Whose  birth  the   ang  -  els  sing,  "Peace  up  -  on    earth,  good-will  to  men," 


To  Whom  the  sa-ges  humb-ly  bring  Their  gifts,  though  Thou  appear  so  mean.  A-men. 


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2  This  will  I  do,  thou  Child  Divine, 

I'll  give  Thee  that  for  which  Thou  cam'st; 
My  soul  and  body,  Lord,  are  Thine, 

And  them  in  love  to  me  Thou  claim'st: 
My  humble  sacrifice  receive. 

Dear  Jesus,  bom  to  bleed  for  me, 
That  I  by  faith  in  Thee  might  live, 

And  with  Thee  live  eternally. 

The  Rev.  John  Toeltschig,  1703-1764  (a.  1746) 


^ 


M^At^ 


•^y     HAGElIjI     7.7.3.3.7.     (310,  B) 
75/  time  Solo,  Repeat  as  Chorus 


I^t0  Jttrarnattnn 


The  Rev.  F.  F. Hagen,  1815-1907  (1842) 

^      ^,  Solo 


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1.  Morning  Star,  O  cheering   sight!  Ere  Thou  cam'st  how  dark  earth's  night !  Je- sus 


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mine,  In  me  shine;    In  me  shine,    Je-sus  mine;  Fill  my  heart  with  light  divine.  A-men. 


By  permission. 

2  Morning  Star,  Thy  glory  bright 
Far  excels  the  sun's  clear  light; 
Jesus  be,  constantly, 

More  than  thousand  suns  to  me. 

3  Thy  glad  beams.  Thou  Morning  Star, 
Cheer  the  nations  near  and  far; 


Thee  we  own,  Lord  alone,         [Son. 
Man's    great   Saviour,    God's   dear 

Morning  Star,  my  soul's  true  Light, 
Tarry  not,  dispel  my  night; 
Jesus  mine,  in  me  shine. 
Fill  my  heart  with  light  divine. 


60 


Johann  Scheffler,  1624-1677 
Tr.  Bennet  Harvey,  Jr.,  1820-1894  (1885) 


WITTENBERG   (ERFURT)     L.  M.      (22,  B) 


Dr.  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546 


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1.  Re  -  joice,  our    na  -  ture  Christ  assumes;  Born  of 


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vir  -  gin,    lo.    He  comes, 
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As      a    Mes-si  -  ah    fore-or-dained:   A  -  dore  and  wonder,  every  land. 


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A  -  men 


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2  He  left  His  bright,  His  glorious  throne, 
He  bowed  the  heavens,  to  earth  came  down ; 
And  thus  His  wondrous  race  began, 
As  God  with  God  and  Man  with  man. 

3  Behold,  a  great,  a  heavenly  light. 
From  Bethlehem's  manger  shining  bright, 


Around  those  who  in  darkness  dwell, 
The  night  of  evil  to  dispel. 

4  Incarnate  God,  exert  Thy  power; 
Arise,  Thou  glorious  Conqueror: 
Subdue  sin,  death,  and  every  foe, 
Erect  Thy  Kingdom  here  below. 
Bishop  Ambrose  of  Milan,  c.  380;  Dr.  Martin  Luther,  tr., 
1483-1546;  Bishop  John  Gambold,  tr.,  1711-1771 
41 


(^ah  tl|^  ^oti:  i^is  Jncarnatton 


61 


UNSER  HERRSCHER     8.7.8.7.4.4.7. 


:± 


The  Rev.  Joachim  Neander,  1610-1680 

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33 


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1.  Hail,  Thou  wond-rous   In  -  fant  Stxan-ger,        Born   lost   E  -  den      to      re  -  gain; 

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I       ^     ^ — I \— 


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1 — 1 1 1 1 al :J — \ — ^ 

— ^^-^==ri  J    J    ^    T\\  1    ^^> 


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Wei  -  come   in    Thy    hum  -  ble  man  -  ger,      Wei  -  come   to    Thy    crea-ture  man; 


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Hail    Im-man-uel,    Hail   Im-man-uel,  Thou  Who  wast  ere  time  be  -  gan.      A  -  men. 


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See  also.  Tune  JUDGMENT,  (585,  A)   No.  364 


2  Say,  ye  blest  seraphic  legions, 

What  thus  brought  your  Maker 
down? 
Say,  why  did  He  leave  your  regions, 
Why  forsake  His  heavenly  throne? 
Notes  melodious. 
Tell  the  cause:  Good-will  to  man. 


3  We  this  offered  Saviour  needed. 

Hence  we  join  your  theme  with 
joy; 
We  by  none  will  be  exceeded, 
While  we  laud  this  mystery, 
And  with  wonder, 
God  Incarnate  glorify. 

Timothy  Lamb,  17  58-1825 


62 


T.  UNSER  HERRSCHER 


1  Peaceonearth,  heaven  is  proclaiming;  2  Glory  to  our  great  Creator, 
Peace,  descending  from  above.  Glory  in  the  highest  strain; 

Peace,  good-will,  lost  man  reclaiming,      Glory  to  the  Mediator, 

Peace  from  God,  God  Who  is  love;  Both  from  angels  and  from  men; 

Peace  in  Jesus,  To  Immanuel, 

Peace  that  never  shall  remove.  All  the  glory  doth  pertain. 

(1)  Timothy  Lamb.     (2)  Martha  Lamb,  1761-1836  (1805) 
42 


0*5     NEW  HAVEN     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872 


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1.  Je  -  sus,  Thy  Name  I  love,  All  oth  -  er  names  a-bove,    Je-sus,  my  Lord!  Oh,  Thou  art 


All  to  me !  Nothing  to  please  I  see,  Nothing  apart  from  Thee,  Je-sus,  my  Lord !    A-men. 


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2  Thou,  blessed  Son  of  God,     3 
Hast  bought  me  with   Thy 

Jesus,  my  Lord!     [blood, 
Oh,  how  great  is  Thy  love, 
All  other  loves  above, 
Love  that  I  daily  prove, 

Jesus,  my  Lord! 


When  unto  Thee  I  flee,         4  Soon  Thou  wilt  come  again! 
Thou  wilt  my  Refuge  be,  I  shall  be  happy  then. 


Jesus  my  Lord ! 
What  need  I  now  to  fear? 
What  earthly  grief  or  care? 
Since  Thou  art  ever  near, 

Jesus,  my  Lord! 


Jesus,  my  Lord! 
Then  Thine  own  face  I'll  see. 
Then  I  shall  like  Thee  be. 
Then  evermore  with  Thee, 

Jesus,  my  Lord! 


64 


James  George  Deck,  1802-1884  (1842) 


HOLY  LORD     3.7.8.7.8.9.3.  Trochaic     (119,  A) 


Joh.  Eusebius  Schmidt 


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1.  Je  -  sus'  Name,  Je  -  sus'  Name,  Source  of  life  and  hap  -  pi  -  ness;      In   this  Name  true 


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>  -  la  -  tion  Mourning  sinners  may  pos-sess ;    Here  is  found  complete  sal-va-tion ; 


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Bless -ed  Je  -  sus,  we  Thy  Name  will  praise  All  our  days,  all  our  days.         A  -  men. 


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2  God  with  us,  God  with  us, 
God  appears  in  human  frame; 
In  His  Name  rejoice  with  gladness. 
Since  to  save  lost  man  He  came; 


None  need  sink  in  hopeless  sadness. 
For  Immanuel  is  now  with  us, 
God  with  us,  God  with  us. 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  LaTrobe,  1725-1786 


(§ah  tl|p  Ban 

iyj      ST.   PETER      C.  M.      (14,  T)  Alexander  R.  Reinagle.  1799-1877  (1836) 


m 


1.  How  sweet  the   Name   of     Je  -  sus    sounds    In      a        be  -  liev  -  er's     ear! 

-m ft m 9,--r^ • •-^.— *-- r^^:—  -^ m *     ,    ^ 


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It    soothes  his  sor-rows,  heals  his  wounds.  And  drives  a  -  way    his      fear.      A-  men. 


2  It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole, 

And  calms  the  troubled  breast; 
'Tis  Manna  to  the  hungry  soul, 
And  to  the  weary  Rest. 

3  Dear  Name!  the  Rock  on  which  I 

build, 
My  Shield  and  Hiding-place, 
My  never-failing  Treasury,  filled 
With  boundless  stores  of  grace ; 

4  Jesus,  my  Shepherd,  Brother,  Friend, 

My  Prophet,  Priest,  and  King, 


My  Lord,  my  Life,  my  Way,  my 
End, 
Accept  the  praise  I  bring. 

5  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart, 

And  cold  my  warmest  thought; 
But  when  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
I'll  praise  Thee  as  I  ought. 

6  Till  then  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 

With  every  fleeting  breath; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  Name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


66 


LOVE     C.  M. 


1  Jesus !  exalted  far  on  high,  3  Jesus,  Who  in  the  form  of  God, 

To  Whom  a  Name  is  given —  Didst  equal  honor  claim, 

A  Name  surpassing  every  name  Yet,  to  redeem  our  guilty  souls, 

That's  known  in  earth  and  heaven!  Didst  stoop  to  death  and  shame! 

2  Before  Thy  throne  shall  every  knee  4  O  may  that  mind  in  us  be  formed 


Bow  down  with  one  accord; 
Before    Thy    throne    shall    every 
tongue 
Confess  that  Thou  art  Lord. 


44 


Which  shone  so  bright  in  Thee, 
An     humble,      meek,     and     lowly 
mind. 
From  pride  and  envy  free. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterill,  1779-1823  (1805) 


67 


S!t?  Nam?  of  ilrauH 

FENITON  COURT     8.7.8.7.8.7.      (91,  F)  Edward  John  Hopkins.  1818-1901 


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1.  To    the   Name  of    our    Sal  -  va  -  tion,    Laud  and  hen  -  or      let     us      pay, 


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Which   for   ma-ny  a      gen  -  er   -   a  -  tion        Hid      in  God's  fore-knowl-edge  lay. 


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But  with  ho  -  ly    ex  -  ul  -  ta  -  tion     We  may  sing  a  -  loud   to  -  day. 


sr 


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A-men. 


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^ n 


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2  Jesus  is  the  Name  we  treasure; 

Name  beyond  what  words  can  tell; 
Name  of  gladness,  Name  of  pleasure, 

Ear  and  heart  delighteth  well: 
Name  of  sweetness,  passing  measure. 

Saving  us  from  sin  and  hell. 

3  'Tis  the  Name  for  adoration, 

Name  for  songs  of  victory, 
Name  for  holy  meditation 


LOVE     C.  M. 


p^ 


In  this  vale  of  misery, 

Name  for  joyful  veneration 

By  the  citizens  on  high. 

4  'Tis  the  Name  that  whoso  preacheth 
Speaks  like  music  to  the  ear; 
Who  in  prayer  this  Name  beseecheth 

Sweetest  comfort  findeth  near; 
Who  its  perfect  wisdom  reacheth 
Heavenly  joy  possesseth  here. 

Anon.     German,   {15th  Cent.) 
The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1851) 

John  Richardson,  1816-1879 

-A J 


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1.  Je  -    sus!    ex  -  alt  -    ed     far       on   high.       To  Whom    a    Name    is      giv'n- 


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I  1  -      I        "^^^"^^ 

A   Name  sur  -  pass  -  ing  ev  -  'ry   name  That's  known  in  earth  and  heav'n.  A  -  men. 

J     -g-    -^   -^  -<s^   -g-     J 


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45 


68 


i 


(HIi?  Ban  at  (Snit:   (Hh?  Nam?  nf  3lfaufl 

MILITES  CRUCIS  (ORIENTIS  PARTIBUS.  or  REDHEAD      No.  45)    7.7.7.7. 
Arr.  from  a  mediaeval  French  Melody,  by  Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1853) 

-^ ^ \ 


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lit 


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1.  Je  -    sus!  Name   of  wond-rous  love!    Name    all      oth 


er     names 


bove! 


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Name    at  which  must  ev  -  ery    knee      Bow    in    deep    hu  -  mil  -  i  -  ty. 


gi 


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4 


A  -  men 


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:)c 


2  Jesus !  Name  of  priceless  worth 
To  the  fallen  sons  of  earth, 
For  the  promise  that  it  gave— 
"Jesus  shall  His  people  save." 

3  Jesus!  Name  of  mercy  mild, 
Given  to  the  Holy  Child, 
When  the  cup  of  human  woe 
First  He  tasted  here  below. 


ANGELUS     L.M.      (22,  N) 


4  Jesus!  only  Name  that's  given 
Under  all  the  mighty  heaven, 
Whereby  man,  to  sin  enslaved, 
Bursts  his  fetters,  and  is  saved. 

5  Jesus !  Name  of  wondrous  love ! 
Human  name  of  God  above; 
Pleading  only  this  we  flee, 
Helpless,  O  our  God,  to  Thee. 

Bishop  William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1854) 
Arr.  from  Georg  Josephi,  1657,  in  "CanticaSpiritualia,"1847 

— I- 


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1.  There  is  none  oth  -  er  Name  than  Thine,  Je  -  ho-vah    Je 


^^fcti 


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sus!  Name  di  -  vine, 


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On  which  to  rest  for   sins  for-given,  For  peace  with  God,  for  hope  of  heav'n.    A  -  men. 


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42- 


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is—^ 


2  There  is  none  other  Name  than  Thine, 
When  cares  and  fears  and  griefs  are  mine. 
That  with  a  gracious  power  can  heal 
Each  care  and  fear  and  grief  I  feel. 

3  There  is  none  other  Name  than  Thine, 
When  called  my  spirit  to  resign. 


46 


To  bear  me  through  that  latest  strife, 
And  e'en  in  death  to  be  my  life. 

4  Name  above  every  name!  Thy  praise 
Shall  fill  the  remnant  of  my  days; 
Jehovah  Jesus!  Name  divine. 
Rock  of  salvation,  Thou  art  mine. 

Anon. 


70     ^^U     8.7.8.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (89,  C) 


Robert  Rau,  1844-1906  (1864) 


3ri 


1.   "Je  -  sus    on 


m 


ly!"    in    the   shad  -  ow 


rTT^ 


Of    the  cloud    so   chill   and   dim, 

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Si 


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He  with  us   and  we  with  Him:  All  unseen,  the* 


>     b    to- 


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P^^P^^^g^g 


ev  -  er  nigh,    "Je  -  suson -ly!" — all  our  cry,  "Je-sus  only!" — all  our  cry.    A  -  men. 


m    m    ^ 


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ISi 


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2  "Jesus  only!"  in  the  glory. 

When  the  shadows  all  are  flown, 
Seeing  Him  in  all  His  beauty. 


71 


ELY     L.  M. 


Satisfied  with  Him  alone; 
May  we  join  His  ransomed  throng, 
"Jesus  only!" — all  our  song! 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1870) 

Bishop  Thomas  Turton,  1780-1864  (1844) 


igS 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


1.  O  wond-rous  type,  O    vi  -  sion  fair  Of     glo  -  ry  that  the  Church  shall  share. 


S35 


.5PI 


^^ 


■^-*^S,\''f*^ 


Which  Christ  up-on  the  mountain  shows 


Where  brighter  than  the  sun  He  glows!  A-men. 


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2  With  shining  face  and  bright  array, 
Christ  deigns  to  manifest  to-day 
What  glory  shall  be  theirs  above, 
Who  joy  in  God  with  perfect  love. 


3  O  Father,  with  the  Eternal  Son, 
And  Hfoly  Spirit,  ever  One, 
Vouchsafe  to  bring  us,  by  Thy  grace, 
To  see  Thy  glory  face  to  face. 
47  The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866 


72 


(Boh  Ihp  ^ott:  i^tfi  Sraitfifiguratinn 

TRANSFIGURATION     L.  M.   D.     (166,  F)  Sir  John  Goss.  I8OO-I88O 


J     M   \M 


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1.  O    Mas  -  ter,    it      is      good      to    be      High      on    the  mountain  here  with  Thee; 


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Where  stand  revealed  to    mort  -  al      gaze    Those  glo-rious  saints    of     oth  -  er    days; 

-* — Si—* — u c — »    ..    w     ^-    f^   ■^-    -f-   ,» , __ 


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—I ■ 1 i ■! m bI — n^ it— I ^—^ 


Who    once    re-ceived  on  Hor  -  eb's  height  Th' e  -  ter  -  nal    laws   of     truth  and  right; 


m 


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Or  caught  the  still  small  whisper,  higher  Than  storm,  than  earth-quake,  or  than  fire.  Amen. 

— t 


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fetzt 


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2  O  Master,  it  is  good  to  be 

With  Thee,  and  with  Thy  faithful 

Three;  [rock 

Here,  where  the  Apostle's  heart  of 
Is  nerved  against  temptation's  shock ; 
Here   where   the   Son   of  Thunder 

learns 
The    thought    that    breathes,    and 

word  that  burns;  [move 

Here  where  on  eagle's  wings  we 
With  him  whose  last,  best  creed  is 

love. 

3  O  Master,  it  is  good  to  be 
Entranced,     en  wrapt,     alone    with 

Thee; 
And  watch  Thy  glistering    raiment 
glow. 


The 
48 


Whiter      than     Hermon's     whitest 

snow, 
The  human  lineaments  that  shine 
Irradiant  with  a  light  divine; 
Till  we  too  change  from  grace  to 

grace 
Gazing  on  that  transfigured  face. 

O  Master,  it  is  good  to  be 

Here  on  the  Holy  Mount  with  Thee ; 

When    darkling    in    the   depths   of 

night. 
When  dazzled  with  excess  of  light. 
We  bow  before  the  Heavenly  Voice 
That  bids  bewildered  souls  rejoice, 
Though  love  wax  cold  and  faith  be 

dim, 
"This  is  My  Son,  O  hear  ye  Him." 

Rev.  Arthur  Penrhyn  Stanley,  1815-1881  (1870) 


(Boh  tlr?  i'ott:  iJ^xB  SItf?,  Example  anb  iHtniatrg 


BEN  RHYDDING     S.  M 


Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1799-1877  (1866) 


2  The  doctors  of  the  law 

Gaze  on  the  wondrous  Child, 
And  marvel  at  His  gracious  words 
Of  wisdom  undefiled. 

3  Yet  not  to  them  is  given 

The  mighty  truth  to  know, 
To  lift  the  earthly  veil  which  hides 
Incarnate  God  below. 

4  The  secret  of  the  Lord 

Escapes  each  human  eye, 


And  faithful  pondering  hearts  await 
The  full  Epiphany. 

5  Lord,  visit  Thou  our  souls 

And  teach  us  by  Thy  grace, 
Each  dim  revealing  of  Thyself 
With  loving  awe  to  trace; 

6  Till  from  our  darkened  sight 

The  cloud  shall  pass  away. 
And  on  the  cleansed  soul  shall  burst 
The  everlasting  day. 

Bishop  James  Russell  Woodford,  1820-1885  (1863) 


74 


BOYLSTON     S.  M.     (582.  N) 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1832) 


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our      Mas  -  ter's 

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1.  Work    while      it 


to  -     day, 


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With  do  -  cile  minds  let 


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2  To  work  the  work  of  God,  3  For  Thee  our  all  to  spend, 

Was  His  divine  employ;  Still  may  we  watch  and  pray; 

And  we  must  tread  the  path  He  trod.  And,  persevering  to  the  end, 

Or  enter  not  His  joy.  Work  while  it  is  to-day. 

49  James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


/  D     PATER  OMNIUM     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


H.  J.  E.  Holmes,  1852 (1875) 


^b  ,1 


1.  As    oft  with  worn   and  wea  -  rv    feet,      We  tread  earth's  rug-ged  val  -  ley  o'er, 


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The  thought,  how  com-fort-ing  and  sweet,  Christ  trod  this  ver  -  y   path     be  -  fore! 


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Our  wants  and  weaknesses  He  knows,  From  Hfe's  first  dawning  till  its  close.  A  -  men. 


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2  Does  sickness,  feebleness,  or  pain, 

Or  sorrow  in  our  path  appear? 
The  recollection  will  remain. 

More  deeply  did  He  suffer  here; 
His  life  how  truly  sad  and  brief. 
Filled  up  with  suffering  and  with  grief. 

3  If  Satan  tempt  our  hearts  to  stray. 

And  whisper  evil  things  within. 
So  did  he  in  the  desert  way 


HELENA     C.  M. 


I  I 

Assail  our  Lord  with  thoughts  of  sin ; 
When,  worn  and  in  a  feeble  hour, 
The  tempter  came  with  all  his  power. 

4  Just  such  as  I,  this  earth  He  trod. 
With  every  human  ill  but  sin; 
And,  though  indeed  the  very  God, 

As  I  am  now,  so  He  has  been; 
My  God,  my  Saviour,  look  on  me 
With  pity,  love,  and  sympathy. 

James  Edmeston,  1791-1867 

W.  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868 


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1.  Be  -  hold,  where  in 

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a      mor  -  tal   form    Ap  -  pears  each  grace    di  -  vine! 

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The   vir-tues,  all     in   Je  -  sus  met.     With  mild  -  est  ra-diance  shine.       A  -  men. 


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^\B  Htf^.  iExam|ik  nnh  MmxBtrvi 


FAITH     6.4.6.4.  D. 


(140,  D) 


Arr.  from  Rossini,  1790-1868 


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1.  Fierce  was  the   wild   bil-low.    Dark    was  the  night.    Oars   lab-ored    heav  -  i  -  ly, 
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Then  said  the  God   of   God:  "Peace,  it 

—19 •- • — r-»—. — m ^- 


I!"    "Peace,  it     is      I!"       A  -  men. 


£ 


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if 


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Ridge  of  the  mountain-wave, 

Lower  thy  crest! 
Wail  of  the  western  wind, 

Be  thou  at  rest! 
Sorrow  can  never  be, 

Darkness  must  fly, 
Where  saith  the  Light  of  Light: 

"Peace!  it  is  I!" 


77 


HELENA     C.  M. 


1  Behold,  where  in  a  mortal  form 

Appears  each  grace  divine! 
The  virtues,  all  in  Jesus  met, 
With  mildest  radiance  shine. 

2  To   spread   the    rays    of   heavenly 

light. 
To  give  the  mourner  joy, 
To  preach  glad  tidings  to  the  poor. 
Was  His  divine  employ. 

3  'Mid  keen  reproach,  and  cruel  scorn, 

Patient  and  meek  He  stood; 


51 


Jesus,  Deliverer, 

Come  Thou  to  me; 
Soothe  Thou  my  voyaging 

Over  life's  sea; 
Then,  when  the  storm  of  death 

Roars,  sweeping  by, 
Whisper,  Thou  Truth  of  Truth: 

"Peace!     It  is  I!" 

Anatolius  of  Constantinople,   4th  Century 
The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866 


His  foes,  ungrateful,  sought  His  life! 
He  labored  for  their  good. 

In  the  last  hour  of  deep  distress, 
Before  His  Father's  throne. 

With  soul  resigned,  He  bowed  and 
said, 
"Thy  will,  not  Mine,  be  done!" 

Be  Christ  our  Pattern  and  our  Guide , 
His  image  may  we  bear; 

Oh  may  we  tread  His  holy  steps, 
His  joy  and  glory  share. 

The  Rev.  William  Enfield,  1741-1797 


(Bah  the  Ban 


78 


ST,  iELRED     8.8.8.3.     (270,  Cj 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1862) 


33 


bfe! 


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1.  Fierce  raged  the  tempest  o'er    the    deep.  Watch  did  Thine  anxious  serv-ants  keep, 


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But  Thou  wast  wrapped  in  guile  -  less 

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sleep.     Calm    and 


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A  -  men. 


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2  "Save,  Lord,  we  perish,"  was  their 
"O  save  us  in  our  agony!"  [cry, 
Thy  word  above  the  storm  rose  high, 

"Peace,  be  still." 

3  The  wild  winds  hushed;  the  angry 

deep 
Sank,  like  a  little  child,  to  sleep; 


The  sullen  billows  ceased  to  leap, 

At  Thy  will. 

4  So,  when  our  life  is  clouded  o'er, 
And  storm-winds  drift  us  from  the 

shore. 
Say,  lest  we  sink  to  rise  no  more, 
"Peace,  be  still." 

The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1823-1903  (1861) 


STAINCLIFFE     L.  M. 


Robert  Wm.  Dixon,  1750-1825 


1.  How  beau-teous  were  the  marks  di-vine.    That    in      Thy  meek-ness  used    to    shine. 


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That  lit  Thy  wondrous  pathway,  trod    In  wondrous  love,    O      Son   of  God!  A-men. 


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I^ta  IGtfr,  lExampk  anJt  iHtniatrg 


y  V      QUEBEC     L.  M 


The  Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  1821-1877  fl862) 

H 1 ■ 


^PS 


J^±^ 


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1.  How  shall     I       fol  -  low    Him       I    serve?  How  shall  I     cop  -  y    Him     I    love? 


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Nor  from  those  blessed  footsteps  swerve.  Which  lead  me  to    His  seat    a  -  bove?    A-men. 


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2  Lord,  should  my  path  through  suf- 

fering lie. 
Forbid  it  I  should  e'er  repine; 
Still  let  me  turn  to  Calvary, 

Nor  heed  my  griefs,  remembering 

Thine. 

3  O,  let  me  think   how    Thou    didst 

leave 
Untasted  every  pure  delight. 
To  fast,  to  faint,  to  watch,  to  grieve. 
The  toilsome  day,  the  homeless 

night ; 


4  To  faint,  to  grieve,  to  die  for  me! 

Thou  earnest  not  Thyself  to  please : 
And,  dear  as  earthly  comforts  be, 
Shall  I  not  love  Thee  more  than 
these? 

5  Yes !    I  would  count    them  all   but 

loss, 
To    gain    the    notice    of    Thine 

eye; 
Flesh  shrinks  and  trembles  at  the 

cross, 
But  Thou  canst  give  the  victory. 

Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855  (1824) 


80 


STAINCLIFFE.     L.  M. 


1  How    beauteous    were    the    marks 
divine. 
That  in  Thy  meekness  used  to  shine,    ,    .     ,    ,       ,        ,  .  ,  ,  •  , 

That  lit   Thy  wondrous  pathway,   ^  And  death,  which  sets  the  pns  ner 


So  meek,  forgiving,  godlike,  high, 
So  glorious  in  humility? 


trod 
In  wondrous  love,  O  Son  of  God ! 

2  O,  who  like  Thee  so  calm,  so  bright. 
So  pure,  so  made  to  live  in  light? 
O,  who  like  Thee  did  ever  go 

So  patient  through  a  world  of  woe? 

3  O,  who  like  Thee  so  humbly  bore 
The  scorn,  the  scoffs  of  men,  before? 


free,  [Thee; 

Was  pang,  and  scoff,  and  scorn  to 
Yet  love  through  all  Thy  torture 

glowed,  [flowed. 

And    mercy    with    Thy    life-blood 

5  O,  in  Thy  light  be  mine  to  go, 
Illuming  all  my  way  below; 
And  give  me  ever  on  the  road 
To  trace  Thy  footsteps.  Son  of  God! 

Bishop  Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe,  1818-1895  (1840) 


(^oh  tijf  S>nn 


O  1      DALEHURST     C.  M. 

h-^ > Ir 


Arthur  Cottman,  1842-1879  (1872) 


^Ef 


1.  Lord,    as      to      Thy    dear    Cross    we    flee,      And    plead    to        be      for  -  giv'n. 


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So      let   Thy    life    our    pat  -  tern   be,    And    form  our   souls   for  heav'n.    A-men. 

-» » » m     '^' 


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2  Help  us,  through  good  report  and 

ill, 
Our  daily  cross  to  bear; 
Like  Thee,  to  do  our  Father's  will, 
Our  brethren's  griefs  to  share. 

3  Let  grace  our  selfishness  expel, 

Our  earthliness  refine; 
And  kindness  in  our  bosoms  dwell. 
As  free  and  true  as  Thine. 

4  If  joy  shall  at  Thy  bidding  fly. 

And  grief's  dark  day  come  on, 

DUNDEE  (FRENCH)     C.  M.     (14,  P) 


We,  in  our  turn,  would  meekly  cry, 
"Father,  Thy  will  be  done!" 

Should    friends    misjudge,  or    foes 
defame, 

Or  brethren  faithless  prove, 
Then,  like  Thine  own,  be  all  our  aim 

To  conquer  them  by  love. 

Kept  peaceful  in  the  midst  of  strife. 

Forgiving,  and  forgiven, 
O  may  we  lead  the  pilgrim's  life. 

And  follow  Thee  to  heaven! 

John  Hampden  Gurney,  1802-1862  (1838) 
Andro  Harf  s  Psalter,  1615 


m 


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1.  In       du  -  ties    and      in      suff-'rings. 


S±S=J=J=^ 


too.        My    Lord      I    fain    would  trace; 


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3 


As    Thou  hast  done,  so    would    I      do,       De  -  pend  -  ing    on    Thy  grace.     A  -  men. 


^    it    r  >  J^^%-=rA=^. 


iia 


54 


I^XB  Etf]?,  Example  nnh  iHttttBtrg 


82     SERENITY     CM. 


Arr.  from  William  Vincent  Wallace,  1814-1865  (1856) 


-fS^ 


Wl 


1.  Im  -  mor  -  tal   Love,  for  -  ev  -  er      full, 


For 


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ev  -    er    flow  -  ing     free. 


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lis 


For  -  ev  -  er  shared,  for  -  ev  -  er  whole,    A     nev  -  er  -  ebb-ing   sea.      A  -  men. 


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2  Our  outward  lips  confess  the  Name 

All  other  names  above; 
Love  only  knoweth  whence  it  came, 
And  comprehendeth  love. 

3  We  may   not   climb  the  heavenly 

steeps 
To  bring  the  Lord  Christ  down; 
In  vain  we  search  the  lowest  deeps,   7 
For  Him  no  depths  can  drown. 

4  But  warm,  sweet,  tender,  even  yet 

A  present  help  is  He; 
And  faith  has  still  its  Olivet, 

And  love  its  Galilee.  8 

5  The  healing  of  His  seamless  dress 

Is  by  our  beds  of  pain ; 


We  touch  Him  in  life's  throng  and 
And  we  are  whole  again,     [press, 

Through  Him  the  first  fond  prayers 
are  said 

Our  lips  of  childhood  frame; 
The  last  low  whispers  of  our  dead 

Are  burdened  with  His  Name. 

O  Lord  and  Master  of  us  all ! 

Whate'er  our  name  or  sign, 
We  own  Thy  sway,  we  hear  Thy 
call. 

We  test  our  lives  by  Thine. 

We  faintly  hear,  we  dimly  see, 
In  differing  phrase  we  pray; 

But,  dim  or  clear,  we  own  in  Thee 
The  Light,  the  Truth,  the  Way! 

John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1807-1892  (1856) 


83 


DUNDEE     C.  M.     (14,  P) 


1  In  duties  and  in  sufferings  too,  3 

My  Lord  I  fain  would  trace; 
As  Thou  hast  done,  so  would  I  do, 
Depending  on  Thy  grace. 

2  Inflamed  with  zeal,  'twas  Thy  de- 

Hght,  4 

To  do  Thy  Father's  will; 
May  the  same  zeal  my  soul  excite. 
Thy  precepts  to  fulfill. 

55 


Meekness,  humility,  and  love. 
Through  aii  Thy  conduct  shine; 

Oh,    may    my    whole   deportment 
prove 
A  copy.  Lord,  of  Thine. 

Supported  by  almighty  grace. 
We'll  tread  the  heavenly  road; 

And  carefully  Thy  footsteps  trace. 
Which  lead  to  Thine  abode. 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  Beddome,  1717-1795 


(Boh  t\}B  Ban 

q4      federal   ST.      L.  M.      (22,  Z)  Henry  K   Oliver.  1800-1885  (1832) 


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1.  My  dear  Re-deem  -  er       and    my      Lord!       I    read  my    du  -  ty    in    Thy  word: 

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But   in  Thy  life   the   law     ap  -  pears  Drawn  out  in  liv  -  ing  char-ac  -  ters.    A  -  men. 

-^  -&-  -i5^     m       m        ^      -^- 


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2  Such  was  Thy  truth,  and  such  Thy 

zeal, 
Such  deference  to  Thy  Father's  will, 
Such  love,  and  meekness  so  divine, 
I  would  transcribe  and  make  them 

mine. 

3  Cold  mountains  and  the  midnight  air 
Witnessed  the  fervor  of  Thy  prayer; 


The  desert  Thy  temptations  knew. 
Thy  conflict  and  Thy  victory  too. 

4  Be   Thou  my    pattern;    make    me 

bear 
More  of  Thy  gracious  image  here; 
Then  God,  the  Judge,  shall  own  my 

name 
Among  the  followers  of  the  Lamb. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1709) 


ILFRACOMB  (LAMBETH)     CM. 


* 


# 


William  Schulthes,  1816-1879  (1871) 


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I 

1.  O      Son    of    God      and     man,      re  -  ceive   This  hum  -  ble   work     of    mine; 


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1^     -*-     -*-      ^      ^     -S^<^-2^-       -^.    -^ 


—  T  -^  -^' 

Worth  to  my  mean  -  est   la  -  bor  give,      By  bless  -  ing   it    with    Thine. 

-*L    .*-    .^    .^ 


A  -  men. 


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pa 


i|ta  ffitf]?,  Example  m\h  Mmxatr^ 


85 


LONDON,  NEW     C.  M.     (14,  I) 


Andro  Hart's  Psalter,  1615 


n  u 

1 

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1.  Thou    art 

the 

Way:  to 

Thee     a  - 

lone 

J 

o        - 
From    sin 

and 

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death   we 

flee; 

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And    he    who  would  the   Fa  -  ther  seek, 

-^ ^ ^»— r^— b« * 


Must  seek  Him,  Lord,  by  Thee.    A -men 

J2. 


^±. 


S 


2  Thou    art    the    Truth:    Thy   word 

alone 
True  wisdom  can  impart; 
Thou  only  canst  inform  the  mind, 
And  purify  the  heart.  4 

3  Thou    art    the    Life:    the    rending 

tomb 
Proclaims  Thy  conquering  arm; 


And  those  who  put  their  trust  in 
Thee 
Nor  death  nor  hell  shall  harm. 

Thou  art  the  Way,  the  Truth,  the 
Life: 

Grant  us  that  Way  to  know; 
That  Truth  to  keep,  that  Life  to 

Whose  joys  eternal  flow.        [win. 

Bishop  George  Washington  Doane,  1799-1859 


86 


ILFRACOMB   (LAMBETH)     CM, 


1  O  Son  of  God  and  man,  receive 

This  humble  work  of  mine ; 
Worth  to  my  meanest  labor  give, 
By  blessing  it  with  Thine. 

2  Servant  of  all,  to  toil  for  man 

Thou  didst  not.  Lord,  refuse; 
Thy  majesty  did  not  disdain 
To  be  employed  for  us. 


87 


ILFRACOMB     C.  M. 


1  O  Thou,  Whose  human  life  for  us 
Did  happiness  obtain; 
Thou  Who,  expiring  on  the  Cross, 
God's  image  didst  regain ; 


3  In  all  I  think,  or  speak,  or  do, 

Let  me  show  forth  Thy  praise; 
Thy  bright  example  still  pursue 
Through  all  my  future  days. 

4  By  faith  through  outward  cares  I  go, 

From  all  distraction  free; 
My  hands  alone  engaged  below. 
My  spirit  still  with  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 


2  We  bless  Thee  for  the  gift  restored 
Through  Thy  humanity; 
Beneath  Thy  shadow.  Son  of  man, 
'Tis  good  a  man  to  be. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 
Bishop  Frederick  W.  Foster,  tr.,  1760-1835  (1801) 

57 


(^ah  tit?  S>on:  i^iB  ICtf?,  Sxampb  nnh  iHtntBtrg 


88 


MARGARET     Irregular 


The  Rev.  Timothy  R.  Matthews,  1826-1910  (1875) 


i 


■te 


ii=2: 


^r=f=r^ 


-z^ 


:5-ar 


f^     -s^ 


Eil; 


:«:— i?z4: 


:^ 


:^: 


-s^W-^ 


1.  Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne  And  Thy  kingly  crown  When  Thou  earnest  to  earth  for  me, 


5^i: 


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■s:^ — ^•^■m-.-.''^. 


W 


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-&- 


But  in  Bethlehem's  home  Was  there  found  no  room    For  Thy  ho  -  ly  na  -  tiv  -  i  -  ty; 


feEF-^L-^^ 


i^czSc 


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--©'- 


I  1  I 


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^=*: 


is 


3 


i 


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3t^ 


g  5  J 


g    g 


Sl 


■rm-i"    a    a 


O      come   to  my  heart.  Lord  Je-sus,  There  is  room  in  my  heart  for    Thee.   A-men. 


1? 1^ 


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icic 


-»— »- 


-^— ^ 


NOTE. — The  ties  and  slurs  are  to  be  used  as  the  syllables  require 


2  Heaven's  arches  rang 
When  the  angels  sang, 

Proclaiming  Thy  royal  degree; 
But  of  lowly  birth 
Didst  Thou  come  to  earth, 

And  in  great  humility; 

O  come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Jesus, 

There  is  roona  in  my  heart  for  Thee. 

3  The  foxes  found  rest. 
And  the  birds  their  nest. 

In  the  shade  of  the  forest  tree; 

But  Thy  couch  was  the  sod, 

O  Thou  Son  of  God, 
In  the  deserts  of  Galilee ; 

O  come  to  my  heart,  Lord  Jesus, 
There  is  room  in  my  heart  for  Thee. 


4  Thou  camest,  O  Lord, 
With  the  living  word 

That  should  set  Thy  people  free; 
But  with  mocking  scorn, 
And  with  crown  of  thorn, 

They  bore  Thee  to  Calvary; 

O  come  to  my  heart.  Lord  Jesus, 

Thy  Cross  is  my  only  plea. 

5  When  heaven's  arches  shall  ring, 
And  her  choirs  shall  sing, 

At  Thy  coming  to  victory, 

Let  Thy  voice  call  me  home. 
Saying,  "Yet  there  is  room, 

There  is  room  at  My  side  for  thee." 
And  my  heart  shall  rejoice,  Lord  Jesus, 

When  Thou  comest  and  callest  for  me. 

EmUy  E.  S.  Elliott   1836-1''97  (1864) 
58 


o9     COVENANT     10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7.  Trochaic     (185,  A) 

German  Popular  Melody,  c.   1740;    improved  by  Gregor  and  others 


^t=t 


v=i^ 


-^ 


■^ — zr 


T^-^ 


:ir^ 


1.  Je  -  sus,  great  High-Priest  of  our  pro  -  fes  -  sion,   We    in    con  -  fi  -  dence  draw  near; 


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^ 


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Con  -  de-scend,  in   mer-  cy,  the   con  -  fes  -  sion    Of   our   grate  -  ful  hearts  to  hear; 


^ 


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P      P 


-^ 


=^ 


^ 


dq=i 


:^=^ 


«--«zi5t- 


^£:W-r-B»- 


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we  glad-ly  own  in  ev  -  ery  na  -  tion,  Head  and  Master  of  Thy   con-gre  -  ga-tion, 


Thee 


P     m 


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cious  that  in      ev  -  ery   place     Thou  dis  -  pen  -  sest    life    and    grace.   A-men. 

-•-       -*-      -*-*-^  m  -0-       ^      -^-         ^  -G>-     ^ 


^a 


^^ 


^^^ 


2  Thy  blest  people,  trusting  in  Thy  merit. 

On  the  earth's  extended  face 
From  each  other  far,  but  one  in  spirit, 

Sound  with  one  accord  Thy  praise. 
May  we  never  cease  to  make  confession. 
That  Thy  death's  the  cause  of  our  salvation ; 
We  to  Thee,  our  Head  and  King, 
Joyful  hallelujahs  sing. 

Covenant  Hymn 
Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf.  1700-1760  (Nov.  13,  1748) 
59 


(Boh  tl)?  ^an 


CORONATION     C.  M.     (14,  R) 


Oliver  Holden,  1765-1844  (1793) 


1.  All      hail     the     power     of        Je   -  sus'     Name!    Let     an      gels    pros  -  trate  fall; 


m^ 


I 


:t==t: 


3t=*: 


:2=^=S: 


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3^ 


LittiK: 


i 


Bring    forth    the     roy  -    al     di 


^ 


* 


a    -    dem,     And  crown  Him    Lord 


of        all; 


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■^- 


^ 


^ 


* 


1^=^- 


P 


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3 


^S^ 


kh 


-tS — 1^ 


^  m         m       m       -m       W       -^       |P        *  r  "■ (^ 

Bring  forth  the  roy  -  al    di  -  a  -  dem,    And  crown  Him  Lord 


of     all. 


-i5^ 


A-men. 


2  Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of  your  God 

Who  from  His  altar  call ; 
Extol  the  Stem  of  Jesse's  rod, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

3  Ye  seed  of  Israel's  chosen  race. 

Ye  ransomed  of  the  fall, 
Hail  Him  Who  saves  you  by  His 
grace, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

4  Sinners,  whose  love  can  ne'er  forget 

The  wormwood  and  the  gall. 


MILES  LANE     C.  M.     (14,  Q) 


Go,  spread   your   trophies  at   His 
feet. 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe. 

On  this  terrestrial  ball. 
To  Him  all  majesty  ascribe. 

And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

O  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall; 

We'll  join  the  everlasting  song, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Perronet,  1726-1792  (1779-1780) 
William  Shrubsole,  1758-1806  (1779) 


^ 

^^^4--^ 

r-\ 1 \ U 

— 1 1 1 — a| — 

. 

-1    r-^  ,     - 

T r— ^ ^ \ \^ 

\ : 1 ^- 

— 1 — m — « — «- — ^ 

tJ 

1.  All  I 

4^t>4  r 

lail  the  power  of 
P»— g     0     g 

Je-sus'  Name! 

1^ 

1 

Let 

1 

an-gels  prostrate 

rall;B 

ring  forth  the  roy-al 

-»-f-f  s  P 

E 

"M7- 

H W 0 1 

— 1 — 

n  u  1  ^-^ 

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y^r  1  r  n 

60 


^\s  fruBttfood  unit  Kingsljitt 


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m 


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-'^     '^    -t 


-<s— ^ 


a^^^c 


=2=^^ 


di  -  a  -  dem.  And  crown  Him.crownHim.crown  Him,  crown  Him  Lord  of  all.  A-men. 


m 


-^ 


-^^ 


f 


9  1      LENOX     6.6.6.6.8.8.8 


:±: 


d= 


Lewis  Edson,  1748-1820  (1782) 


75^ 


-«- 


^ 


J    ^    f    Zrr^. 


^      tf" 


-^ 


-*'      *      *      <i^     I  ^ 


1.  A  -  rise,  niy  soul,  a  -  rise!    Shake  off  thy  guilt -y  fears;   The  bleeding  Sac-ri  -  fice 


-^L-H*- 


e 


■^- 


^ 


^^ 


?^^ 


X. 


m. 


=*=t$ 


In       my 

4^ 


be  -  half      ap  -  pears;      Be  -  fore    the   throne  my   Sure  -  ty  stands 


:t; 


d= 


■^   <^   ^= 


-S     S    w- 


■Zy- 


Be  -  fore  the  throne  my  Surety  stands;  My  name  is  writ-ten  on    His  hands.   A-men. 


2  He  ever  lives  above, 
For  me  to  intercede, 
His  all -redeeming  love, 

His  precious  blood  to  plead; 
His  blood  atoned  for  all  our  race, 
And  sprinkles  now  the  throne  of 
grace. 


61 


3  My  God  is  reconciled, 

His  pardoning  voice  I  hear, 
He  owns  me  for  His  child, 

I  can  no  longer  fear; 
With     confidence   I  now    draw 

nigh. 
And  Father,  Abba,  Father,  cry. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley  (1707-1788  (1742) 


92 


(Bah  tl|f  Ban 


CASWALL     6.5.6.5. 


^i 


^=r=^ 


'-^ 


Frederick  Filitz,  1804-1876  (1847) 


1.  Glo    -    ry 


be 


to 


Je 


sus, 


Who, 


bit     -    ter 


=^ 


pains, 


m 


T-A 


ff 


-1=2- 


A \- 


^a 


^=^ 


^pczf: 


~rTr7T 


Poured   for      me       the    Hfe    -    blood 


From    His      sa  -  cred      veins. 


H 


I  I         I         I 

See  also.  Tune  ABEND,  No.  828;  Tune   NORTH  COATES,  No.  831 


2  Grace  and  life  eternal 

In  that  blood  I  find; 
Blest  be  His  compassion. 
Infinitely  kind. 

3  Blest  through  endless  ages 

Be  the  precious  stream, 
Which  from  endless  torments 
Did  the  world  redeem! 

4  Abel's  blood  for  vengeance 

Pleaded  to  the  skies, 


DUKE  STREET     L.  M.     (22,  Q) 


But  the  blood  of  Jesus 
For  our  pardon  cries. 

5  Oft  as  earth  exulting 

Wafts  its  praise  on  high, 
Angel-hosts  rejoicing 
Make  their  glad  reply. 

6  Lift  ye  then  your  voices; 

Swell  the  mighty  flood; 
Louder  and  still  louder 
Praise  the  precious  blood! 

From  the  Italian;   Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878  (1857) 


John  Hatton,  d.  1793 


A V 


:S 


^ 


3 


-f" 


1.  Je  -  sus  shall  reign  where-'er    the      sun    Doth  his  sue  -  ces  -  sive  jour  -  neys  run ; 


-^ 


^g^ 


42- 


^ 


4^ 


S 


■^ 


s 


3 


-^r-m 


:g=:^ 


-^♦"-^ 


,^-Ll.^  I  fy 


-^-~sr 


His  kingdom  stretch  from  shore  to  shore.  Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more.  A-men. 

,     I  _-»-  I  ^        J  I 

^i2 m.   m 


^^EE 


^S 


g 


H^ 


PRESCOTT      8.7.8.7.7.7.  Sir  Robert  Prescott  Stewart,  1825-1894 


,     — r-^  r 

1.  Hark,    ten  thou  -  sand  harps  and  voi  -  ces      Sound    the  note   of     praise    a   -   bove! 

-*-  •    -*-    -♦-      ^     '                                                                     mm 
J I ^ ^  ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 


»i 


fe 


I 


-^ 


m 


-75^- 


Je  -  sus  reigns,  and  heaven  re-joic  -  es; 


*-'-*-  S"    4^    -*-    -<  ,^     ?: 


Je  -  sus  reigns,  the    God  of   love. 


:t2=^ 


* 


-s;^ 


_Sriji= 


-«?- 


-^- 


f^ 


See,    He    sits    on 


% 


yon 


der  throne;     Je  -  sus  rules   the    world  a  -  lone. 


Jesus,  hail!  Whose  glory  brightens 
All  above,  and  makes  it  fair; 

Lord  of  life,  Thy  smile  enlightens, 
Cheers  and  charms  Thy  people 
here — 

When  we  think  of  love  like  Thine, 

Lord,  we  own  it  love  divine. 

King  of  glory,  reign  for  ever; 
Thine  an  everlasting  crown; 

Nothing  from  Thy  love  shall  sever 


:N=f^ 


ttz: 


A-men 


~G>- 


I 


94 


DUKE   STREET     L.  M.     (22,  Q) 


1  Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun   3 
Doth  his  successive  journeys  run; 
His  kingdom  stretch  from  shore  to 

shore, 
Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no 
more.  4 

2  For  Him   shall   endless   prayer   be 

made, 
And  praises  throng  to  crown  His 

head ;  5 

His  Name  like  sweet  perfume  shall 

rise 
With  every  morning  sacrifice. 

63 


Those  Whom   Thou   hast   made 
Thine  own; 
Happy  objects  of  Thy  grace, 
Destined  to  behold  Thy  face. 
Saviour,  hasten  Thine  appearing; 

Bring,  O  bring  the  glorious  day. 
When,  the  awful  summons  hearing, 

Heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away ; 
Then,  with  golden  haros,  A^e'U  sing, 
"Glory,  glory  to  our  King." 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly.  1769-1854  (1804) 


People  and  realms  of  every  tongue 
Dwell  on  His  love  with  sweetest 

song, 
And  infant  voices  shall  proclaim 
Their  early  blessings  on  His  Name. 

Blessings  abound  where'er  He  reigns, 
The  prisoner  leaps  to  lose  his  chains. 
The  weary  find  eternal  rest. 
And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 

Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 
Peculiar  honors  to  our  King; 
Angels  descend  with  songs  again, 
And  earth  repeat  the  loud  Amen. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 


(^ah  tl|?  ^nu 


3/5     ST.  BEES     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic      (11,  U) 

The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1823- 

1                       1 

1876  (1862) 

1 

'  i/i^h  i      \                           K    ■     1 

' 

1 

X  K  n'^ '+    J       J 

m          m          ^ 

^ 

f1^!'■'7■■  _^    a^       •^       a^   •      ^                   «       '^ 

V- M          ^^     J        J          I          •          #        • 

J         m         m        m 

4V..                      "^ 

^                  •       •       #   •      #          »       *      .^ 

1.  He    must  reign,  Who    won   the   right 

1                     '^ 
Once   on     Cal- vary 's  darkened  height; 

9.                 "S~      «           —                   '^ 

^^•  1.. ,    1   *     1 

j-^ 

»        p        ■'        • 

1              ^          ' 

f  J'l  7  k  4-                     te    .     b 

^       ^ 

U          4          t^            II 

^^\}%^  1  1     1     r     1 

1          1          ' 

11'^ 

^                   1                             II 

^  17    4                                  L> 

; 

1              " 

1 

W^^' 


t 


1 


g 


5 


^*=S=^=¥ 


Far  -  ther  than   the    far-thest  plain,    O'er   ere  -  a  - 


tion 


He   must  reign, 


A-men. 


^g; 


^ 


:^ 


He  must  reign,  Whose  blood  alone 
Flowed  for  human  guilt  to  atone; 
By  that  hour  of  awful  pain 
He  has  triumphed,  He  must  reign. 

What   though   heavenly   realms   of 
Bow  before  His  scepter  bright?  [light 
O'er  the  hearts  He  died  to  gain 
He  has  rights,  and  He  must  reign. 

By  the  Almighty  Father's  will, 
He  shall  rule  from  Zion's  hill. 


BROOKFIELD 


Fixed  is  the  decree  and  plain; 
He  is  King,  and  He  must  reign. 

Earth  and  all  its  works  shall  pass, 
Scorched  and  burnt  as  summer  grass ; 
But,  when  death  itself  is  slain, 
He  shall  live,  and  He  must  reign. 

He  has  died,  and  He  must  reign — 
Died  for  all,  and  rose  again. 
Can  Jehovah's  word  be  vain? 
God  has  said  it; — He  must  reign. 

Annie  Edwards,  1832 (1881) 


Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1814-1868  (1855) 


1.  Where  high  the  heav'n-ly   tern  -  pie  stands,    The  house  of  God,  not  made  with  hands, 

■G>-  '-N  I  '  ^      ^      -^    -^- 


5i 


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-fS- 


-(^- 


■^ 


^ 


'■^f^ 


:^ 


'^=W- 


m 


t=^^^ 


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^rV 


^S^ 


^   ^ 


^%^%r 


^^ 


^-r 


m. 


A  great  High  Priest  ournature  wears.  The  Patron  of  man  -  kind   ap-pears.  A  -  men. 


gfce^ 


-(^ 


fe^4 


■z^ 


3 


^ 


He  Who  for  men  in  mercy  stood, 
And  poured  on  earth  His  precious 

blood. 
Pursues  in  heaven  His  mighty  plan, 
The  Saviour  and  the  Friend  of  man. 

Though  now  ascended  up  on  high, 
He  bends  on  earth  a  brother's  eye; 


Partaker  of  the  human  name, 

He  knows  the  frailty  of  our  frame. 

With    boldness    then    before    the 

throne, 
Let  us  make  all  our  sorrows  known, 
And  ask  the  aid  of  heavenly  power. 
To  help  us  in  the  evil  hour. 

Michael  Bruce,  1746-1767  (1764) 


WxB  Pmfill]nob  txnh  Kingslitp 


97 


ST.  ANDREW     S.  M.     (582,  Q) 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1866) 


S* 


M 


-«- 


±± 


1.  Je  -    sus     Who     died,      is        now 


Seat  -    ed        up 


-'o w — — z? — 

on      His     throne ; 


^ 


^ 


-4=^ 


'1^2A. 


I 


:J=i=*=^ 


^^ 


^ 


S 


I 

The     an  -  gels,  who   be  -  fore  Him  bow.   His    just   do  -  min  -  ion   own.    A  -  men. 

-     :^  ^  fe*- .  -^  -^  ^_^  -     ^ .     -^- 

-I R-^ — Fi-      I 


iC=^E=^ 


:^=N: 


2  The  unworthiest  of  His  friends 
Upon  His  heart  He  bears; 
He  ever  to  their  cause  attends, 
For  them  a  place  prepares. 


98 


TALLIS'  ORDINAL     CM. 


3  Blest  Saviour,  condescend 
My  Advocate  to  be; 
I  could  not  have  a  better  Friend 
To  plead  with  God  for  me. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Harrison,  1693-1753  fl719) 
Thoma.  Tallis,  1520-1585  (1560) 


-» 9 ^ 

i  ^ 

1.  With    joy    we    med  -  i  -    tate     the    grace      Of      our    High    Priest   a  -  bove; 


^^ 


i 


M 


m 


r 


^m 


■^^=^ 


-^ — i^r 


^  """"  ^         •       ^0     -9-       ^- 
His   heart   is   filled   with   ten  -  der  -  ness.   His   bos  -  om  yearns  with  love.    A-men. 


s^ 


^ 


t=^ 


E 


>-->: 


2  In  all  our  griefs  He  takes  a  share,  4  Then  let  our  humble  faith  address 

He  knows  our  feeble  frame;  His  mercy  and  His  power; 

He  knows  what  sore  temptations  are,  We  shall  obtain  delivering  grace 

For  He  has  felt  the  same.  In  the  distressing  hour. 


3  He,  in  the  days  of  feeble  flesh, 

Poured  out  strong  cries  and  tears ; 
And,  in  His  measure,  feels  afresh 
What  every  member  bears. 


65 


5  He  ever  lives  to  intercede 

Before  His  Father's  face;    [plead, 
Give  Him,  my  soul,  thy  cause  to 
Nor  doubt  the  Father's  grace. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1709  a) 


99 


(^ah  tl)f  ^on 


GREENWOOD     S.  M. 


Joseph  E.  Sweetser.  1825-1873  (1849) 


it 


fit— = 


^ti5: 


1=*=; 


1.  Come,  Lord,  and      tar 


ry 


not! 


Bring     the     long 


it 


3*"- 


looked 

-52 


for 


rti 


day; 


q5:ri_-: 


•^^ 


i 


g 


-^ 


eS^S 


"^* — 0- 


■=-1 


=t;^ 


O,    why  these  years  of  wait  -  ing   here.   These  a  -  ges     of        de 


m 


C^: 


e 


r— 

2  Come,  for  Thy  saints  still  wait; 

Daily  ascends  their  sigh; 
The  Spirit  and  the  Bride  say,  "Come!' 
Dost  Thou  not  hear  the  cry? 

3  Come,  for  creation  groans, 

Impatient  of  Thy  stay. 
Worn  out  with  these  long  years  of  ill, 
These  ages  of  delay. 


itt 


^ 


lay? 


A  -  men. 


422- 


^ 


^m 


r 


100 


EAGLEY     C.  M. 


4  Come  and  make  all  things  new, 

Build  up  this  ruined  earth. 
Restore  our  faded  paradise, — 
Creation's  second  birth. 

5  Come,  and  begin  Thy  reign 

Of  everlasting  peace; 
Come,  take  the  kingdom  to  Thyself, 
Great  King  of  Righteousness! 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889 


James  Walch,  1837-1901  (1860) 


5t 


^^ 


:^ 


-fiH 


1.  Light   of 


pj^m=t 


the 

-#- 


lone  - 


£3 


pil 


-  grim's   heart, 

;/-* — m 


Star 

— «— 


of 


the 


com  -  ing   day. 


I 


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f" 


-e?--- 


i^ 


i 


s 


& 


r 


T^' 


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^=i 


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rise,  and  with    Thy  morn-ing  beams  Chase  all   our  griefs    a  -  way. 


fe^g^^=^^^^^ 


■»S=T^ 


^ 


^H 


p 


p 


Come,  blessed  Lord,  bid  every  shore 
And  answering  island  sing 

The  praises  of  Thy  royal  Name, 
And  own  Thee  as  their  King. 

Bid  the  whole  earth,  responsive  now 
To  the  bright  world  above, 

Break  forth  in  rapturous  strains  of 
joy 
In  memory  of  Thy  love. 

Lord,  Lord,  Thy  fair  creation  groans, 
The  air,  the  earth,  the  sea, 


66 


In  unison  with  all  our  hearts, 
And  calls  aloud  for  Thee. 

Come,  then,  with  all  Thy  quicken- 
ing power, 

With  one  awakening  smile, 
And  bid  the  serpent  trail  no  more 

Thy  beauteous  realms  defile. 

Thine  was  the  Cross,  with  all  its 
Of  grace  and  peace  divine:  [fruits 

Be  Thine  the  crown  of  glory  now. 
The  palm  of  victory  Thine. 

Sir  Edward  Denny,  Bart.,  1796-1889  (184?1 


101      LEOMINSTER  (ST.  BASIL)     S.  M.  D.     (595,  B) 

George  William  Martin,  1828-1881  (1862);    har.  by  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1874 


1.  The   Church  has   wait  -  ed 


^ 


I  I  I 

long         Her      ab    -    sent     Lord       to        see; 

-^  •  ..    P — r-^ ^ m ^ 


-sr 


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^—5—^ 


And     still      in      lone  -    li  -   ness     she   waits,       A     friend  -  less  stran  -  ger     she. 


m 


m 


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*^t 


-¥=^ 


i 


r 

How      long, 


T=^ 


I 
O     Lord   our     God, 

-^ ^ m r-^- 


Ho    -    ly 


and    true      and      good, 

m  -G>-  ' 


^ 


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^ 


1*- 


■^i 


:¥=¥ 


Wilt   Thou  not  judge  Thy  suff -'ring  Church,  Her  sighs  and  tears  and  blood?    A-men. 


^*=*r- 


P 


g 


2  Saint  after  saint  on  earth, 

Has  lived,  and  loved,  and  died; 
And  as  they  left  us,  one  by  one, 

We  laid  them  side  by  side. 
We  laid  them  down  to  sleep, 

But  not  in  hope  forlorn; 
We  laid  them  but  to  slumber  there, 

Till  the  last  glorious  mom. 


We  long  to  hear  Thy  voice. 

To  see  Thee  face  to  face. 
To  share  Thy  crown  and  glory  then. 

As  now  we  share  Thy  grace. 
Come,  Lord,  and  wipe  away 

The  curse,  the  sin,  the  stain, 
And  make  this  blighted  world  of  ours 

Thine  own  fair  world  again. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1845) 


67 


(Bah  t\}t  ^on 

102     REJOICE    7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic     (151,1) 

The  Rev.  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


^m 


1.  Re  -  joice,    all        ye      be 


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I 


ers,      And    let     your     lights    ap  -    pear, 


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E 


m 


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1 

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-^ ■«— 

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The 
T'-v; * — 

1 
eve  -  ning 

is 

ad  - 

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vane     -     ing, 
^ ^— 

And    dark  -  er 

.^    ^^: — * 

night 

0- — 

j             -^ 
is      near ; 

— ^ r\ n 

t^i ^~ 

-1 — 1 — 

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— 1 

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SEffi 


:p=i;: 


The  Bride  -  groom    is         a  -    ris 


ing.       And    soon    He     will     draw     nigh; 


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5 


— ' a ^~ 


Up!    pray    and  watch  and  wres  -  tie; 


At     mid-night  comes  the    cry. 


men. 


E: 


SH 


2  The  watchers  on  the  mountain 

Proclaim  the  Bridegroom  near, 
Go  meet  Him  as  He  cometh 

With  hallelujahs  clear; 
The  marriage  feast  is  waiting, 

The  gates  wide  open  stand; 
Up,  up!  ye  heirs  of  glory, 

The  Bridegroom  is  at  hand. 

3  Ye  saints,  who  here  in  patience 

Your  cross  and  sufferings  bore. 
Shall  live  and  reign  for  ever, 
When  sorrow  is  no  more; 


Around  the  throne  of  glory 
The  Lamb  ye  shall  behold, 

In  triumph  cast  before  Him 
Your  diadems  of  gold. 

4  Our  Hope  and  Expectation, 

O  Jesus!  now  appear; 
Arise,  Thou  Sun  so  longed  for! 

O'er  this  benighted  sphere; 
With  hearts  and  hands  uplifted, 

We  plead,  O  Lord!  to  see 
The  day  of  earth's  redemption, 

That  brings  us  unto  Thee. 

Laurentius  Laurenti,  1660-1722; 
g3  Jane  Borthwick.  tr..  18i3-:897  (1853) 


103 


i^xB  ^nunh  (Homing 


SLEEPERS,  WAKE  (HERRNHUT)    8.9.8.8.9.8.6.6.4.8.8.  Mixed    (230,  A) 

Anonymous;    Nikolai's  Freudenspiegel,  1599 


^=i 


si 


:S=1^ 


^ 


u 


--^=r=^^3 


.     f  Wake,     a    -    wake,    for   night     is        fly 
'  \  Mid  -  night     hears    the    wel  -  come  voic 


ing. 


-*-       -♦-       -*-     -*--9- 


.C^ 


The   watch-men   on    the 
And     at     the    thrill  -  ing 

-^     -»-    -m- 


Sfet 


-^I VVI 


:^:^ 


f^ 


*^    i/ 


:=t 


1  -"T" 

heights     are      cry 
cry  re    -   joic 

— f  f  ^=^=^ 

— I »  tir — 


— « ^ h 


A  -  wake,    Je   -   ru   -   sa     -     lem,       at      last! 
Come  forth,   ye      vir  -  gins,     night        is     past! 


mg; 


-t^ 


^ 


I 


:t 


^^=f 


:^ 


^^V 


-«( « —     «- 


The  Bride-groom  comes,  a-wake.   Your  lamps  with  gladness  take;  Hal  -  le  -  lu 

t^-^i II    *     rl e-   ^     W  Ji rr-^ 


jah! 


=Ft 


^    ^ 


-P2- 


:^=Fif 


S 


^ 


l^ii 


atzit 


--1 —    ^    -S-Ii^ 

And   for  His  marriage  feast  prepare,   For  ye  must  go  to     meet  Him  there.      A-men. 


1 '-^1^1 1 1 ^ 1- 


Zion  hears  the  watchmen  singing. 
And  all  her  heart  with  joy  is  springing; 

She  wakes,  she  rises  from  her  gloom; 
For  her  Lord  comes  down  all  glorious. 
The  strong  in  grace,  in  truth  victorious. 

Her  Star  is  risen,  her  Light  is  comei 
Ah  come.  Thou  blessed  Lord, 
O  Jesus,  Son  of  God, 

Hallelujah! 
We  follow  till  the  halls  we  see 
Where  Thou  hast  bid  us  sup  with  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Philipp  Nikolai 


104 


MARENZO.     (146,  A)  No.  122 


The  Spirit  and  the  Bride 

"O  come!"  are  now  entreating: 
Let  all  who  hear  their  voice 

"O  come!"  be  loud  repeating. 


I  '        I  ' 

3  Now  let  all  the  heavens  adore  Thee, 
And  men  and  angels  sing  before  Thee, 

With  harp  and  cymbal's  clearest  tone; 
Of  one  pearl  each  shining  portal. 
Where  we  are  with  che  choir  immortal 

Of  angels  round  Thy  aazzling  throne; 
Nor  eye  hath  seen,  nor  ear 
Hath  yet  attained  to  hear. 

What  there  is  ours; 
But  we  rejoice,  and  sing  to  Thee 
Our  hymns  of  joy  eternally. 
1556-1608;   Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


Amen,  Lord  Jesus,  come! 

We  wait  in  faith  for  Thee; 
Soon,  we  implore  Thee,  come, 

Thy  glory  let  us  see. 


105 


HOLYWOOD      8.7.8.7.4.4.7.       (585,  E)  J.  F.  Wade's  "Cantus  Divcrsi."  17S1 


1.  Lo!    He  comes,  with  clouds  de-scend-ing,      Once    for    our      sal  -    va  -  tion  slain; 

-^ S— r^ • '^^ rr-* J-^^^'         ^  '         ^ 

-F 1 \m • Ib ^ « 


-tS- 


i 


fe^^ 


Swell    the   tri  -  umph  of     His  train: 


Thousand  thousand    saints  at  -  tend  -  ing 


tH- 


:Jii=S 


5=fe 


*^ 


.^s- ^ 


1:: 


^ii^ 


gsi 


^=«=r 


Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!    Hal  -  le  -  lu 


jah!    God   appears  on   earth  to  reign.     A-men. 


2  Every  eye  shall  now  behold  Him, 

Robed  in  dreadful  majesty; 
Those  who  set  at  naught  and  sold  Him, 
Pierced,  and  nailed  Him  to  the  Tree, 

Deeply  wailing, 
Shall  the  true  Messiah  see. 

3  Every  island,  sea,  and  mountain. 

Heaven  and  earth,  shall  flee  away; 

All  who  hate  Him  must,  confounded, 

Hear  the  trump  proclaim  the  day; 

Come  to  judgment! 
Come  to  judgment,  come  away! 

Stanzas  1, 
Stanzas  3,  4,  The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1775 

ST.  CECILIA     6.6.6.6. 


4  Now  Redemption,  long  expected, 

See  in  solemn  pomp  appear! 
All  His  saints,  by  man  rejected. 
Now  shall  meet  Him  in  the  air. 

Hallelujah! 
See  the  day  of  God  appear! 

5  Yea,  Amen!  let  all  adore  Thee, 

High  on  Thine  eternal  throne; 
Saviour,  take  the  power  and  glory, 
Claim  the  kingdom  for  Thine  own. 

O  come  quickly! 
Hallelujah,  come,  Lord,  come. 
2,  5,  The    Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1758) 
(1752);  arr.  and  alt.  The  Rev.  Martin  Madan,  1760 

The  Rev.  Leighton  G.  Hayne,  1836-1883  (1863) 


:f.4=* 


4=^ 


F 


^=i^=^ 


I 


1.  Thy   King  -  dom    come,       O      God,  Thy     rule,      O       Christ,     be  -  gin; 


mrf  I  "C  %^—^+^^ 


t: 


m 


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3 


B 


1=1= 


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X^'  T~* 


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A-men. 


Break  with  Thine   i  -  ron        rod 


^M^ 


The      tyr  -  an  -  nies    of      sin. 


^ 


I 


^ 


_(i2_ 


1 1- 


-e^ 


-&• 


KJq      VENI   EMMANUEL      8.8.8.8.8.8.  Charles  F.  Gounod,  1818-1893  (1872) 


^ 


Et 


s 


s=s^ 


i 


^ 


1.  O    come,  O  come,  Im  -  man  -  u  -  el, 

*— * #     1^ 


^Ef 


And    ran  -  som  cap  -  tive   Is  -  ra  -  el, 


r-f— I  iC   g-T 


^ 


fr-H->- 


nPi^' — h 

1 \ 1 IV 

K     1 

1 — ^ 

H — ^  r;,. 

J    J   !  ^ 

1 

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^:r^  Z 

— i— ^^«— J — Z- 

g   bJ    J — 

— ^ — 

-^ 1— • m— 

^ •— L-= .^-^ ^-^           .^5 

That  mourns  in  lone  -  ly      ex   -   ile   here. 

Un    -  til   the   Son   of      God   ap  -  pear. 

^       9       m     d       m      V^       ^     m 

^•V  hi       1 

^ 

"^      1 

W       m 

MS       S 

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Re-joice!    Re-joice!   Im-man-u-el    Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Is  -  ra  -  el! 

-^  -^  t-   ^  -^  t^   ^ ^ ^ __^ , .-. ..,, 


A  -  men. 


^ 


t: 


2  O  come,   Thou  Day-Spring,   come 
and  cheer 
Our  spirits  by  Thine  Advent  here; 
Disperse  the  gloomy  clouds  of  night, 
And  death's  dark  shadows  "put  to 
flight. 
Rejoice!  Rejoice!  Immanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Israel! 


107 


ST.  CECILIA     6.6.6.6. 


1  Thy  Kingdom  come,  O  God, 

Thy  rule,  O  Christ,  begin; 
Break  with  Thine  iron  rod 
The  tyrannies  of  sin. 

2  Where  is  Thy  reign  of  peace, 

And  purity,  and  love? 
When  shall  all  hatred  cease, 
As  in  the  realms  above? 

3  When  comes  the  promised  time 

That  war  shall  be  no  more, 
Oppression,  lust  and  crime 
Shall  flee  Thy  face  before? 


71 


1  O   come,   O   come,   Thou   Lord  of 
might! 
Who  to  Thy  tribes,  on  Sinai's  height. 
In   ancient    times    didst    give    the 

law. 
In  cloud,  and  majesty,  and  awe. 
Rejoice!  Rejoice!  Immanuel 
Shall  come  to  thee,  O  Israel! 

From  the  Latin,  versified  in  18th  Cent. 
The  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  tr.,  .1818-1866  (1851) 


4  We  pray  Thee,  Lord,  arise. 

And  come  in  Thy  great  might; 
Revive  our  longing  eyes. 

Which  languish  for  Thy  sight. 

5  Men  scorn  Thy  sacred  Name, 

And  wolves  devour  Thy  fold; 
By  many  deeds  of  shame 

We  learn  that  love  grows  cold. 

6  O'er  heathen  lands  afar 

Thick  darkness  broodeth  yet; 
Arise,  O  Morning  Star, 
Arise,  and  never  set. 

The  Rev.  Lewis  Hensley,  182  7-1905  (1867) 


(Boh  th?  Bon 


108 


ST.  THOMAS     S.  M. 


(582,  P)  Georg  Friedrich  Haendel,  1685-1759 

Aaron  Williams,  1731-1776,  or  W.  Tansur,  1700-1783 


^ 


1.  A  -  wake,    and    sing 


Of 


^ 


S 


Mo 


the    Lamb: 


^ 


^?^^ 


^ 


h 


^^^ 


i 


Tune  ev  -  cry  heart  and   ev  -  ery  tongue.    To   praise  the  Saviour's  Name.    A  -  men. 


m^ 


^ 


^^^ 


5=^ 


t: 


-^5  •  ~     ■^ 


Uit-^ 1 

4  Soon  shall  we  hear  Him  say, 
"Ye  blessed  children,  come;" 

Soon  will  He  call  us  hence  away 
To  our  eternal  home. 

5  There  shall  each  raptured  tongue 
His  endless  praise  proclaim, 

And  sweeter  voices  tune  the  song 
Of  Moses  and  the  Lamb. 

The  Rev.  William  Hammond,  1719-1783  (1745).      Alt.  by  The  Kev.  George 
Whitefield,  1714-1770  (1753)  and  The  Rev.  Martin  Madan,  1726-1790  (1760) 


2  Sing  of  His  dying  love, 

Sing  of  His  rising  power; 
Sing  how  He  intercedes  above 
For  us  whose  sins  He  bore. 

3  Ye  pilgrims  on  the  road 

To  Zion's  city,  sing; 
Rejoice  ye  in  the  Lamb  of  God, 
In  Christ,  the  eternal  King. 


109 


ST.  MARK     C.  M. 


Henry  John  Gauntlett,  1805-1876  (1872) 


3=*^ 


4    i    i 


"T 9 9 — — W 

O       Je  -  sus,    King    most   won  -  der 


ful.      Thou   Con  -  quer  -  or     re  -  nowned; 


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Thou  Sweet-ness  most  in 


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Whom  all 
E — ^ 


joys     are  found! 


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A-men. 


When  once  Thou  visitest  the  heart, 
Then  truth  begins  to  shine. 

Then  earthly  vanities  depart, 
Then  kindles  love  divine. 

O  Jesus,  Light  of  all  below, 
Thou  Fount  of  life  and  fire, 

Surpassing  all  the  joys  we  know, 
All  that  we  can  desire: 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153 


72 


I  I  I 

4  May  every  heart  confess  Thy  Name, 

And  ever  Thee  adore; 
And  seeking  Thee,  itself  inflame 
To  seek  Thee  more  and  more. 

5  Thee  may  our  tongues  forever  bless; 

Thee  may  we  love  alone; 

And  ever  in  our  lives  express 

The  image  of  Thine  own. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878  (1849) 


PratHf  unh  Aborattnu  of  fflbrat 


110 


PRINCETHORPE     6.5.6.5.  D. 


William  Pitts,  1829-1903  (1871) 


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He  is  God  and  Saviour, 
He  is  Christ  the  Lord, 

Ever  to  be  worshipped, 
Trusted,  and  adored. 

4  Brothers,  this  Lord  Jesus 

Shall  return  again, 
With  His  Father's  glory. 

With  His  angel  train; 
For  all  wreaths  of  empire 

Meet  upon  His  brow, 
And  our  hearts  confess  Him 

King  of  glory  now.    Amen. 

Caroline  M.  Noel,  1817-1877  (1870) 


2  In  your  hearts  enthrone  Him; 

There  let  Him  subdue 
All  that  is  not  holy. 

All  that  is  not  true; 
Crown  Him  as  your  Captain 

In  temptation's  hour; 
Let  His  will  enfold  you 

In  its  light  and  power. 

3  Name  Him,  brothers,  name  Him, 

With  love  strong  as  death, 
But  with  awe  and  wonder, 
And  with  bated  breath; 


73 


(^oh  t\}t  Bon 

111      GOUDIMEL     7.7.7.7.  D.     (205,  A)  Claude  Goudimel,  1508-1572  (1562) 


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1.  All     the     bliss   which   we     pos  -  sess, 


Is 


de  -  rived   from   Je  -  sus'    Cross; 


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He      to      God    hath   by     His   blood       Rec  -  on  -  ciled    and    sav  -  ed 

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Now    His    right  -  eous  -  ness    is      found      Our     sal-  va  -  tion's     on    -    ly   ground; 

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2  Amen,  yea,  hallelujah; 

Lord,  our  comfort,  joy  and  peace. 
By  Thy  Cross  Thou  gain'dst  for  us 
Everlasting  happiness; 


112 


GOUDIMEL     (205,  A) 


1  Lamb  of  God,  Thy  precious  blood, 
Healing  wounds  ana  bitter  death, 
Be  our  trust,  our  only  boast, 
Blessed  object  of  our  faith; 
Thy  once  marred  countenance 
Comfort  to  our  hearts  dispense; 
By  Thy  anguish,  stripes  and  pain, 
May  we  life  and  strength  obtain. 


74 


Since  the  effects  we  richly  prove 
Of  this  wondrous  act  of  love. 
With  what  gratitude  should  we 
Raise  our  hearts  and  eyes  to  Thee. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 


We  adore  Thee  evermore, 
Jesus,  for  Thy  boundless  grace; 
For  Thy  Cross,  whereby  for  us 
Thou  hast  gained  true  happiness; 
For  Thy  death,  which  sets  us  free 
From  sin's  cruel  slavery; 
For  Thy  all-atoning  blood, 
Which  hath  brought  us  nigh  to  God. 

Bishop  A.  G.  Spangenberg,  1704-1792   (1746) 


[rata?  nnh  Aboratuitt  ct  QHyrtst 


113 


GOUDIMEL    7.7.7.7.  D.     (205,  A) 


Rise,  exalt  our  Head  and  King; 

Praise  the  Lord  Who  ever  lives; 
Glad  we  are  His  praise  to  sing; 

He  His  people's  praise  receives; 
On  His  powerful  day  they  rise, 
Offering  free-will  sacrifice; 
His  victorious  triumph  this. 
Since  hell's  host  defeated  is. 


Ye  who  Jesus'  death  proclaim, 
Service  yield  to  Him  with  joy; 

Praise  with  every  breath  His  Name, 
Grace  to  extol  be  your  employ. 

Grace  supports  us  every  day, 

Leads  us  in  the  narrow  way; 

'Tis  through  grace  alone  that  we 

Can  obtain  the  victory. 

Bishop  Matthew  Hehl,  1704-1787 


114 


ITALIAN  HYMN     6.6.4.6.6.6.4.      (579,  B)  Felice  de  Giardini,  1716-1796  (1769) 


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1.  Come,   all      ye     saints        of      God,      Wide   through  the   earth 


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Spread  Je  -  sus'    fame;        Tell    what    His      love      has    done,       Trust     in        His 


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Name      a-  lone,    Shout   to   His   loft-   y  throne,  "Worth -y     the   Lamb!"  A -men. 


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Hence,  gloomy  doubts  and  fears! 
Dry  up  your  mournful  tears, 

Join  our  glad  theme; 
Beauty  for  ashes  bring. 
Strike  each  melodious  string, 
Join  heart  and  voice  to  sing, 

"Worthy  the  Lamb!" 


75 


Hark!  how  the  choirs  above, 
Filled  with  the  Saviour's  love. 

Dwell  on  His  Name; 
There,  too,  may  we  be  found. 
With  light  and  glory  crowned. 
While  all  the  heavens  resound, 

"Worthy  the  Lamb!" 

The  Rev.  James  Boden,  1757-1841  (1801) 


(^ah  tl)f  S>vin 


115     AZMON     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  Carl  G.  Glaser,  1784-1829  (1828) 
by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1839) 


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1.  Come     let     us     join      our    cheer-ful    songs    With      an-gelsround  the  throne: 


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Ten  thousand  thousand  are  their  tongues,    But    all    their  joys  are   one.      A  -  men. 

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2  "Worthy  the  Lamb  that  died,"  they 

"To  be  exalted  thus!"  [cry, 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,"  our  lips  reply, 
"For  He  was  slain  for  us!" 

3  Jesus  is  worthy  to  receive 

Honor  and  power  divine; 


116 


WAREHAM     L.  M.     (22,  H) 


And  blessings,   more  than  we  can 
Be,  Lord!  for  ever  Thine,      [give, 

The  whole  creation  join  in  one, 
To  bless  the  sacred  Name 

Of  Him  Who  sits  upon  the  throne, 
And  to  adore  the  Lamb. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1707) 
William  Knapp,  1698-1768  (1738) 


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1.  Come,  let    us    sing   the   song     of  songs, With  hearts  and  voic  -  es     swell  the  strain, 


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The  hom-age  which  to  Christ  be-longs;"Worth-y  the  Lamb,  for  He   was  slain!"  A-men. 


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2  Slain  to  redeem  us  by  His  blood. 

To  cleanse  from  every  sinful  stain, 
And  make  us  kings  and  priests  to  God; 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

3  To  Him  Who  suffered  on  the  tree, 

Our  souls,  at  His  soul's  price,  to  gain. 
Blessing,  and  praise,  and  glory  be; 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 


4  To  Him,  enthroned  by  filial  right, 

All  power  in  heaven  and  earth  proclaim, 
Honor,  and  majesty,  and  might; 

"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 

5  Long  as  we  live,  and  when  we  die. 

And  while  in  heaven  with  Him  we  reign, 
This  song,  our  song  of  songs  shall  be; 
"Worthy  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain!" 
James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


76 


Pratfif  nnh  Khatntmn  of  OH^rtfit 

X   J.   /       WEST      S.  M.       (582,  C)  Lewis  Renatus  West,  1753-1826  (1795) 

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King, 


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Let     all     the    saints  be  -  low    the   skies    Their  hum-ble    prais  -  es    bring.    A  -  men. 


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'Tis  His  almighty  love, 
His  counsel  and  His  care, 

Preserve  us  safe  from  sin  and  death, 
And  every  hurtful  snare. 

He  will  present  our  souls, 
Unblemished  and  complete. 

Before  the  glory  of  His  face. 
With  joys  divinely  great. 


118 


4  The  Saviour's  ransomed  race 

Shall  meet  around  the  throne. 
Extol  Him  for  His  saving  grace. 
And  make  His  wonders  known. 

5  To  our  Redeemer-God, 

Wisdom  and  power  belong; 

Immortal  crowns  of  majesty, 

And  heaven's  eternal  song. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1707) 


IRISH  (DUBLIN)     CM.      (14,  M) 


Isaac  Smith,  1735-1800  (1770) 


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1.  To      our     Re  -  deem  -  er's   glo-rious  Name      A  -   wake     the 


cred 


song! 


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O,  may   His    love,    im  -  mor 


.M. .g^ U 


tal 


flame 


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,  Tune  ev  -    ery  heart  and  tongue !  A 

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2  His  love  what  mortal  thought  can  reach. 

What  mortal  tongue  display? 
Imagination's  utmost  stretch 
In  wonder  dies  away. 

3  He  left  His  radiant  throne  on  high. 

Left  the  bright  realms  of  bliss. 
And  came  to  earth  to  bleed  and  die; 
Was  ever  love  like  this? 


77 


4  Dear  Lord,  while  we  adoring  pay 

Our  humble  thanks  to  Thee, 
May  every  heart  with  rapture  say, 
"The  Saviour  died  for  me." 

5  O,  may  the  sweet,  the  blissful  theme 

Fill  every  heart  and  tongue; 
Till  strangers  love  Thy  charming  Name, 
And  join  the  sacred  song. 

Anne  Steele,  1716-1778  (1760) 


($ah  t!|e  Bon 

119     CRUSADERS'  HYMN  (SCHOENSTER  HERR  JESU) 

5.6.8.5.5.8.  Irregular      (33,  C) 


13th  Century 


2  Fair  are  the  meadows, 
Fairer  still  the  woodlands, 

Robed  in  the  blooming  garb  of  Spring; 

Jesus  is  fairer, 

Jesus  is  purer. 
Who  makes  the  woeful  heart  to  sing. 

3  Fair  is  the  sunshine. 
Fairer  still  the  moonlight. 

And  fair  the  twinkling,  starry  host ; 

Jesus  shines  brighter, 

Jesus  shines  purer, 
Than  all  the  angels  heaven  can  boast. 

4  Fair  are  the  flowers. 
Fairer  are  earth's  children 

When  viewed  in  youth's  unclouded  day; 

Crusaders'  Hymn, 
Stanzas,  4-6 


120 


ST.  AGNES     C.  M.     (14,  Cc) 

1  Hosanna!  raise  the  pealing  hymn 

To  David's  Son  and  Lord; 

With  cherubim  and  seraphim 

Exalt  the  Incarnate  Word. 

2  Hosanna!  Lord,  our  feeble  tongue 

No  lofty  strains  can  raise; 
But  Thou  wilt  not  despise  the  young, 
Who  meekly  chant  Thy  praise. 

3  Hosanna!  Sovereign,  Prophet,  Priest, 

How  vast  Thy  gifts,  how  free! 
Thy  blood,  our  life!  Thy  word,  our  feast. 
Thy  Name,  our  only  plea. 


78 


Yet  they  must  perish, 
All  will  soon  vanish, 
Jesus  alone  abides  for  aye. 

5  Earth's  fairest  beauty. 
Heaven's  brightest  splendor 

In  Jesus  Christ  unfolded  see: 

All  that  here  shineth. 

Quickly  declineth. 
Before  His  spotless  purity. 

6  Source  of  all  blessing. 
He  with  us  abideth. 

Sorrow  and  sin  He  driveth  hence; 

Jesus,  we  pray  Thee, 

On  us  have  mercy, 
Ne'er  veil  Thy  smiling  countenance. 

13th  Century;   Stanzas  1-3,  translator  unknown; 
The  Rev.  F.  W.  Detterer,  tr.,  1861-1893  (1890) 


Hosanna!  Master,  lo!  we  bring 

Our  offerings  to  Thy  throne; 
Not  gold,  nor  myrrh,  nor  mortal  thing, 

But  hearts  to  be  Thine  own. 
Hosanna!  once  Thy  gracious  ear 

Approved  a  lisping  throng; 
Be  gracious  still,  and  deign  to  hear 

Our  poor  but  grateful  song. 

O  Saviour,  if,  redeemed  by  Thee, 

Thy  temple  we  behold, 
Hosannas  through  eternity 

We'll  sing  to  harps  of  gold. 

The  Rev.  WilHam  H.  Havergal,  1793-1870 


Prat0f  VLXih  Khatatwn  at  OII|rtfit 


121      BROWN     C.  M. 

J N 1 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1844) 


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1.  O      for        a     thou  -  sand  tongues,  to  sing     My   great     Re  -  deem  -  er's  praise; 


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The    glo  -  ries  of    my    God  and  King,    The    tri-umphs   of    His   grace!      A  -  men. 


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2  My  gracious  Master  and  my  God, 

Assist  me  to  proclaim, 
To   spread   through   all   the   earth 
abroad. 
The  honors  of  Thy  Name. 

3  Jesus,  the  Name  that  charms  our 

fears, 
That  bids  our  sorrows  cease; 
'Tis  music  in  the  sinner's  ears, 
'Tis  life,  and  health,  and  peace. 


4  His  grace  subdues  the  power  of  sin. 

He  sets  the  prisoner  free; 
His   blood   can    make   the   foulest 
clean ; 
His  blood  availed  for  me. 

5  Look  unto  Him,  ye  nations;  own 

Your  God,  ye  fallen  race; 
Look  and  be  saved  through  faith 
alone, 
Be  justified  by  grace. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  a.,  1707-1788  (1739) 


ST.  AGNES     C.  M.     (14,  Cc) 


The  Rev    John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1866) 


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With  cher-u  -  bim   and  ser  -  a  -  phim,       Ex-  alt  th'In-car-nate  Word.       A-  men. 


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J_  ^^     MARENZO     6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.  Iambic     (146,  A)         Johann  Crueger.  1598-1662  (1649) 


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1.  Most   gra  -  cious   God     and   Lord,      Man  -  kind's   al  -  might  -  y        Sav  -    iour. 


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Worth  -  y        to 


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Those  souls     are       blest       in  -  deed        Who      Thee      em  -  brace      by       faith, 


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As     Thou   for      us     wast    laid, 


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Low       in      the    dust     of    death.       A-men. 


^rl  rr-fei£fe=g: 


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2  In  Thee  I  trust  by  faith, 

Jesus,  my  God  and  Saviour; 
On  Thy  atoning  death 

Mv  soul  shall  feed  for  ever; 
Thy  sufferings  shall  remain 

Deep  on  my  heart  impressed, 
Thou  Son  of  God  and  man, 

Till  I  with  Thee  shall  rest. 

(2)  The  Rev.  L. 
80 


r- 

3  Eternal  thanks  be  Thine, 

Author  of  our  salvation; 
Thou  didst  our  hearts  incline 

To  accept  Thy  invitation; 
We  are  Thy  property. 

Oh,  may  we  Thine  abide; 
This  is  our  only  plea, 

That  Thou  for  us  hast  died. 

(1)  Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1745; 
E.  Schlicht,  a.  1746;    (3)  A.  Von  Gersdorf,  1746. 


123 


PratBf  nnh  Aboratuitt  at  OII|rifit 

DULCE   CARMEN     8.7.8.7.  D.  Trochaic     (167,  G) 

J.  M.  Haydn,  1737-1806  (1800) 


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[learts  your  praises, 
r-* ^-*-« m r 

'    -J-      ^       '^       "^     '    ^    .     ^    -^    " 
For    our    Saviour's  bound-less  grace; 

T » » • • , • ^ <5> n 

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-b — »-n — ? — 

-? — L — t — F~ 

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tf 


—I — ■ — I al *- 


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Pay   due   horn  -  age     to   Christ  Je  -  sus,      Come  with  thanks  be  -  fore   His   face; 


*^=p=^ 


^ •-S-^ a n — • • • P — \ — • m 

I    ^  '    I  Ji  I    r  i    r  i-m 


f 


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J   J    ,  ^^   I    I    I    1 


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Praise  Him  for    His    death  and  bleed-ing.        All      our   hap  -  pi  -  ness   lies   there; 

*  *^,^  ^   ^   »       « — . — - — .r-.  *  ■   J*  „ 


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-I    J    II /j  n  i^ihd    J     !    14 


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-    -    -   -S-  '  *  tt- 1 — - — "» r  •   j-«.      "  ^ 

Praise  Him  for  His  gra-cious  lead-ing,    Praise  your  faithful  Shepherd 'scare.   A-men 

^  ^       ^     ^  f^ 


gl^  ^.^C^lw  L  F»lT"T^=C=fr^F  r   l|g^1 


2  Praise  for  every  scene  distressing,       3  Thou,  to  purchase  our  salvation, 

Praise  for  all  Thou  didst  endure,  Didst  assume  humanity; 

Praise  for  every  gift  and  blessing  Jesus,  for  Thy  bitter  passion 

Which  Thy  griefs  for  us  procure;  May  we  ever  thankful  be; 

In  Thy  ransomed  congregation  Filled  with  awe  and  humbly  bowing, 

Shall  Thy  death  our  theme  remain.  At  Thy  feet  we  prostrate  fall. 

Till  Thou  com'st  with  full  salvation.  Gratefully  this  truth  avowing, 

Lord  of  glory,  Lamb  once  slain.  That  Thou  art  our  All  in  all. 


81 


(1)  The  Rev.  John  Miller,  1756-1790  (1782) 
(2  and  3)  Lewis  R.  West,  1753-1826  (1805) 


(^ah  thr  ^mt 


124 


MARION     S.  M  ,  with  Refrain 


Arthur  H.  Messiter,  1831-1903  (1883) 


1.  Re  -  joice,      ye         pure         in       heart,        Re  -  joice,    give   thanks   and    sing. 


ed^T? 


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a 


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Your  fes  -  tal      ban  -  ner      wave    on    high.      The    Cross   of  Christ  your  King. 


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Refrain 


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:S- 


Re  -  joice. 


re  -  joice. 


Re  -  joice,    give  thanks  and  sing.  A  -  men. 


—       — I 1 ^-m- 


^ 


^ 


42- 


^^ 


^ 


Copyright  by  Dr.  A.  H.  Messiter  Estate.     Used  by  permission 

2  Your  clear  Hosannas  raise, 

Your  Hallelujahs  loud! 
While  answering  echoes  upward  float, 
Like  wreaths  of  incense  cloud. — Ref. 

3  Lift  up  your  standard  high ! 

March  on  in  firm  array! 
As  warriors  through  the  darkness  toil, 
Till  dawns  the  golden  day. — Ref. 

4  At  last  the  march  shall  end; 

The  wearied  ones  shall  rest; 
The  pilgrims  find  their  Father's  house, 
Jerusalem  the  blest. — Ref. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Hayes  Plumptre,  1821-1891  (1865) 
82 


125 


Praia?  nnh  Aboratton  nf  (^l}nst 

BERTHELSDORF     6.5.6.5.  D.     (141,  A)       Herrnhut  MS.  Choral  Buch,  1735-1745 


2tz»P 


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1.  Lamb      of 


God 


be  -  lov 


ed. 


Once        for        sin 


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slain, 


-(2_ 


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42- 


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3t=il: 


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^  ^ e«i — 

mem  -    ber 


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Thank  -  ful      we 


What     Thou     didst     sus   -   tain; 


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Noth  -  ing      Thee        in    -     cit 
-  -^  J  ^^  — 

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But 


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grace. 


It: 


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To     bear     con  -  dem  -  na     -     tion 


In      the      sin  -  ner's   place.        A  -  men. 

I  I 

-^ « ^ m 1— ?3 l-I-^- 


^a 


-^S- 


2  I  with  sacred  sorrow 

View  Mount  Calvary; 
But  my  soul  rejoices 

O'er  Thy  death  for  me; 
Since  Thou  by  Thy  passion 

Didst  for  me  atone, 
Take  me  as  an  offering, 

Thine  I'll  be  alone. 

3  In  Thy  wounds,  O  Jesus, 

I  have  found  true  peace; 
Thou  in  all  distresses 
Art  my  hiding-place; 


Unto  Thee  I'll  ever 

Look  with  humble  faith, 

And  rejoice,  and  glory 

In  Thy  wounds  and  death. 

4  I  unworthy  sinner 

Lie  before  Thy  throne; 
Though  I  scarce  am  able 

To  express,  I  own. 
All  my  wants,  dear  Saviour, 

Yet  Thou  know'st  them  well ; 
Now  in  me  the  counsel 

Of  Thy  love  fulfill. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick.  1718-1755 


(Sob  tliF  ^nn 

126     FREYLINGHAUSEN     6.6.7.7.7.7.  Mixed     (341,  A) 

The  Rev.  Johann  Anastasius  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


T^=^l^ 


-<^&- 


1.  Worth-y,    O    Lord,    art    Thou    That    ev-ery  knee  should  bow,     Ev -ery  tongue  to 


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Thee  con  -  fess;  U    -    ni  -    ver  -  sal      na  -  ture     join.     Strong  and  might  -  y 


S=?=ffi^^^ 


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ful,        be  -     nign. 


Thee      to       bless,       Gra  -    cious,    mer 


A  -  men. 


m 


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P 


Jesus,  Thou  art  my  King, 
To  me  Thy  succor  bring; 

Christ  the  Mighty  One  art  Thou, 
Help  for  all  on  Thee  is  laid; 

This  Thy  promise  claim  I  now, 
Send  me  down  the  promised  aid. 


127 


FREYLINGHAUSEN      (341,  A) 


Thou,  Jesus,  art  our  King; 

Thy  ceaseless  praise  we  sing;    [ploy, 

Praise  shall  our  glad  tongues  em- 
Praise  o'erflow  the  grateful  soul, 

While  we  vital  breath  enjoy, 
While  eternal  ages  roll. 

Thou  hast  o'erthrown  the  foe, 
God's  Kingdom  tixed  below; 

Conqueror  of  all  adverse  power, 
Thou  heaven's  gates  hast  opened 
wide; 

Thou  Thine  own  dost  lead  secure, 
And  to  life  eternal  guide. 


Triumph  and  reign  in  me, 
And  spread  Thy  victory; 

Sin,  and  death,  and  hell  control. 
Pride,  and  self,  and  every  foe, 

All  subdue,  through  all  my  soul 
Conquering  and  to  conquer  go. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (a.  1739) 


Above  the  starry  sky 

Thou  reign'st,  enthroned  on  high; 

Prostrate  at  Thy  feet  we  fall; 
Power  supreme  to  Thee  is  given. 

As  the  righteous  Judge  of  all 
Sons  of  earth  and  hosts  of  heaven. 

Arise,  exert  Thy  power. 
Thou  glorious  Conqueror; 

Help  us  to  obtain  the  prize. 
Help  us  well  to  close  our  race; 

That     with     Thee      above     the 
skies 
Endless  joys  we  may  possess. 

Johann  Scheffler,  Angelus,  1624-1677  (1657) 


kmst  unh  Aborattnn  of  QUirtst 


128 


LAUDES  DOMINI     6.6.6.6.6.6. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1868) 


-f^--- 


1.  When    morn  -  ing    gilds      the     skies, 


"He- 


m 


M^ 


:?t 


-f2. 


My    heart      a  -     wak  -  ing        cries, 

-W- W- 0 a» — I — F- 


I: 


T" 


iit 


May      Je 


r^ 


sus    Christ      be    praised:        A  -     Hke       at       work     and       prayer, 


;te5E 


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--m * 


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:t^-^i=*=:t^ 


To      Je  -  sus      I        re  -  pair, 


May    Je  -    sus  Christ    be    praised.      A  -  men. 


-• •- 


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M 


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i 1- 


2  When  sleep  her  balm  denies, 
My  silent  spirit  sighs, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
When  evil  thoughts  molest, 
With  this  I  shield  my  breast, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 

3  Does  sadness  fill  my  mind? 
A  solace  here  I  find, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
Or  fades  my  earthly  bliss? 
My  comfort  still  is  this, 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 


85 


4  In  heaven's  eternal  bliss 

The  loveliest  strain  is  this, 
May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised: 
The  powers  of  darkness  fear, 
When  this  sweet  chant  they  hear. 
May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 

5  Be  this,  while  life  is  mine, 
My  canticle  divine. 

May  Jesus   Christ  be  praised: 
Be  this  the  eternal  song, 
Through  all  the  ages  long. 

May  Jesus  Christ  be  praised. 

Anon.  (German) 
Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878  (1853) 


(Bah  tb^  S>on 


129 


8 


LYONS     10.10.11.11. 


4^1-;-:: 


Arr.  from  Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1732-1809  (1770) 

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1.  Ye    serv  -  ants  of  God,  your  Mas  -  ter   pro-claim,   And   pub-lish   a   -   broad 


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His  won  -  der  -  ful  Name;    The  Name,  all  -  vie  -  to  -  rious,    of      Je  -  sus     ex  -  tol; 


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His      king  -  dom      is        glo  -  rious,    and      rules      o  -    ver      all. 


ti^y=FP 


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A  -  men. 


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2  God  ruleth  on  high,  almighty  to  save; 
And  still  He  is  nigh — His  presence  we  have ; 
The  great  congregation  His  triumph  shall  sing, 
Ascribing  salvation  to  Jesus,  our  King. 

3  Salvation  to  God  Who  sits  on  the  throne! 
Let  all  cry  aloud  and  honor  the  Son ; 
The  praises  of  Jesus  the  angels  proclaim, 

Fall  down  on  their  faces  and  worship  the  Lamb. 

4  Then  let  us  adore,  and  give  Him  His  right, 
All  glory  and  power,  and  wisdom  and  might, 
All  honor  and  blessing,  with  angels  above, 
And  thanks  never  ceasing,  for  infinite  love. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1744) 


PratB?  txnh  Khoxtxtxan  of  (HIirtBt 

130     THE  UNITY'S  MARCH     8.7.8.7.11.9.11.8.  Mixed      (172,  A) 

Grimm's  Choral  Buch,  1755 


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Which  Thou,  O   Je  -    sus,   dost   pos  -  sess;    Both  heaven  and  earth  a  -  dore   Thee 


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le  -  gions    of     an  -  gels 


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great  Name. 


Thy    glo  -  ry     and 


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X 


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I 


The  Father's  equal,  God  the  Son, 

With  Him  Thou  ever  reignest; 
Thou  art  partaker  of  His  throne, 

And  all  things  Thou  sustainest; 
Both  angels  and  men  view  their  Maker  as  man. 

With  joy  that  is  past  all  expression; 
Oh  happy,  unspeakably  happy,  who  can 

In  Jesus  find  life  and  salvation. 

The  Church  on  earth,  in  humble  strain, 

Exalteth  Christ  our  Saviour; 
She  sings,  "The  Lamb  for  us  was  slain, 

Our  foe  is  cast  for  ever; 
For  Christ  hath  redeemed  us  with  His  precious  blood 

Out  of  every  nation  and  kindred. 
And  made  us  thereby  kings  and  priests  unto  God, 

To  Him  thanksgiving  be  rendered." 

Johann  Scheffler  (Angelus),  1624-1677 
87 


(&ch  li)r  i>0n:  5Prat0e  nnh  Aboration  af  (EljrtBt 


131 


SYCHAR   (DYKES)     8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  E) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1857) 


m 


I 


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—I — J — ^ — >{ — 

- --     -j^   ^   >   g  V    ^   -6i 

1.  Sweet   the     mo  -  ments,  rich   in   bless-ing,     Which  be  -  fore   the  Cross   I   spend; 


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Life,  and  health,  and  peace  pos-sess-ing  From  the  sin  -  ner's  dy  -  ing  Friend.   A  -  men. 


k=t=^\^ 


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2  Here  I'll  sit,  for  ever  viewing  4  Love  and  grief  my  heart  dividing 

Mercy's    streams,   in    streams   of  With     my     tears    His    feet    I'll 

blood;  bathe; 

Precious  drops  my  soul  bedewing,  Constant  still  in  faith  abiding, 

Plead  andclaim  my  peace  with  God.  Life  deriving  from  His  death. 


3  Truly  blessed  is  this  station. 
Low  before  His  Cross  to  lie; 
While  I  see  divine  compassion 
Beaming  from  His  languid  eye. 


5  Lord,  in  ceaseless  contemplation 
Fix  my  thankful  heart  on  Thee; 
Till  I  taste  Thy  full  salvation, 
And  Thine  unveiled  glory  see. 

The  Rev.  James  Allen,  1734-1804  (1757); 
Recast  by  The  Rev.  Walter  Shirley,  1725-1786  (1770) 


VENI,  CREATOR  SPIRITUS     L.  M.     (22,  O) 


-itSi 


8th  Century 


1.  Come  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  our  souls  in  -  spire.    And    light  -  en    with    ce  -  les  -  tial  fire; 


ii 


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m 


t^r 


Thou  the    a  -  noint-ing  Spir  -  it    art.     Who  dost  Thy  sev'n-fold  gifts  im-part.    A-  men. 


i 


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(Boh  tlip  ?ifolg  d^ltnat 

13^      BEDFORD     CM.      (14,  C)  William  Wheall,  1690-1727  (c.  1723) 


i^ 


^^ 


^^ 


=^=^^tzg 


1.  Come,  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  our   hearts  in  -  spire. 


^^ 


Let 


us_    Thine  in-fluence  prove; 

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Source  of    the    old     pro  -  phet  -  ic    fire. 


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Fount-ain   of    hfe  and  love.        A-men. 


*2 


^ 


tt=t: 


Open  the  hearts  of  all  who  hear, 
To  make  the  Saviour  room; 

Now  let  us  find  redemption  near, 
Let  faith  by  hearing  come. 

God,  through  Himself,  we  then  shall 
know. 

If  Thou  within  us  shine, 
And  sound,  with  all  Thy  saints  be- 

The  depths  of  love  divine,     [low, 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1740) 

133  VENI,   CREATOR   SPIRITUS     (22,  O) 

3  Anoint  our  heart  and  cheer  our  face 
With  the  abundance  of  Thy  grace. 
Keep   far  our  foes;   give  peace  at 

home ;  f  come. 

Where  Thou  art  Guide  no  ill  can 

4  Teach  us  to  know  the  Father,  Son, 
And  Thee,  of  Both,  to  be  but  One; 
That  through  the  ages  all  along, 
Thy  praise  may  be  our  endless  song. 

Charlemagne  (?)  800;   Gregory  the  Great  (?)  504-604;    Bishop  John  Cosin,  tr.,  1594-1672 

134  VENI,  CREATOR  SPIRITUS     (22,  O) 

1  Come,  O  Creator  Spirit  blest!  3  Kindle  our  senses  from  above,  [love; 
And  in  our  souls  take  up  Thy  rest;  And  make  our  hearts  o'erflow  with 
Come  with  Thy  grace  and  heavenly  aid,  With  patience  firm,  and  virtue  high, 
To  fill  the  hearts  which    Thou    hast     The  weakness  of  our  flesh  supply. 

"^^^^-  4  Far  from  us  drive  the  foe  we  dread. 

2  Great  Comforter!  to  Thee  we  cry;  And  grant  us  Thy  true  peace  in- 
O  highest  Gift  of  God  Most  High!  stead; 


Come,  Holy  Ghost,  for  moved  by 
Thee 

The  prophets  wrote  and  spoke, 
Unlock  the  truth.  Thyself  the  key, 

Unseal  the  sacred  book. 

Expand  Thy  wings,  celestial  Dove, 
Brood  o'er  our  nature's  night; 

On  our  disordered  spirits  move. 
And  let  there  now  be  light. 

VENI,   CREATOR   SPIRITUS 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  our  souls  inspire. 
And  lighten  with  celestial  fire; 
Thou  the  anointing  Spirit  art. 
Who  dost  Thy  sevenfold  gifts  im- 
part. 

Thy  blessed  unction  from  above 
Is  comfort,  life,  and  fire  of  love. 
Enable  with  perpetual  light 
The  dullness  of  our  blinded  sight. 


O  Fount  of  life!    O  Fire  of  love! 
And  sweet  Anointing  from  above! 


So  shall  we  not,  with  Thee  for  Guide, 
Turn  from  the  path  of  life  aside. 


Anon.  (Latin  10th  cent.)     Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878  (1849) 
89 


(Bah  %  iifalg  Ql>I;n0t 


135 


FRANCONIA     S.  M. 


J.  B.  Ko-'ig's  Liederschatz,  1691-1758  (1738) 


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Dis  -  pel    the   dark-ness  from  our  minds,   And     o  -  pen   all   our   eyes.      A  -  men. 


m 


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^ 


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2  Revive  our  drooping  faith, 

Our  doubts  and  fears  remove, 
And  kindle  in  our  breasts  the  flame 
Of  never-dying  love. 

3  Convince  us  of  our  sin, 

Then  lead  to  Jesus'  blood. 
And  to  our  wondering  view  reveal 
The  secret  love  of  God. 


136 


LIGHT     (253,  A) 


1  Holy  Spirit,  Lord  of  Light, 
From  the  clear,  celestial  height 

Thy  pure  beaming  radiance  give. 

2  Come,  Thou  Father  of  the  poor. 
Come,  with  treasures  which  endure ; 

Come,  Thou  Light  of  all  that  live. 

3  Thou,  of  all  consolers  best, 
Thou,  the  soul's  delightsome  Guest, 

Dost  refreshing  peace  bestow. 

4  Thou  in  toil  art  Comfort  sweet, 
Pleasant  Coolness  in  the  heat, 

Solace  in  the  midst  of  woe. 

5  Light  immortal.  Light  Divine, 
Visit  Thou  these  hearts  of  Thine, 

And  our  inmost  being  fill. 


'Tis  Thine  to  cleanse  the  heart. 

To  sanctify  the  soul. 
To  pour  fresh  life  on  every  part, 

And  new-create  the  whole. 

Dwell,  therefore,  in  our  hearts; 

Our  minds  from  bondage  free; 
Then  shall  we  know,  and  praise,  and 

The  Father,  Son,  and  Thee,   [love. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Hart,  a.,  1712-1768  (1759) 


6  If  Thou  take  Thy  grace  away, 
Nothing  pure  in  man  will  stay. 

All  his  good  is  turned  to  ill. 

7  Heal    our   wounds;     our    strength 

renew ; 
On  our  dryness  pour  Thy  dew; 
Wash  the  stains  of  guilt  away. 

8  Bend  the  stubborn  heart  and  will, 
Melt  the  frozen,  warm  the  chill; 

Guide  the  steps  that  go  astray. 

9  Thou,  on  those  who  evermore 
Thee  confess  and  Thee  adore. 

In  Thy  sevenfold  gifts  descend. 

10  Give  them  comfort  when  they  die; 
Give  them  life  with  Thee  on  high; 
Give  them  joys  that  never  end. 

Hermannus  Contractus  of  Reichenau,  b.  1013 
Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878 


(&ah  %  f  olg  (il^ost 


137 


MERCY  (LAST  HOPE)      7.7.7.7. 


From  Louis  Moreau  Gottschalk,  1829-1869 
Arr.  by  H.  P.  Main,  1867 


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1.  Ho    -    ly     Ghost  with  light   di  -  vine,      Shine   up  -  on       this  heart   of      mine; 

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Chase  the  shades  of  night  a    -    way,  Turn    my  dark  -  ness  in  -  to   day.       A  -  men. 


2  Holy  Ghost!  with  power  divine, 
Cleanse  this  guilty  heart  of  mine ; 
Long  hath  sin  without  control, 
Held  dominion  o'er  my  soul. 

3  Holy  Ghost!  with  joy  divine, 
Cheer  this  saddened  heart  of  mine; 


Bid  my  many  woes  depart, 

Heal  my  wounded,  bleeding  heart. 

4  Holy  Spirit!  all  divine. 

Dwell  within  this  heart  of  mine; 
Cast  down  every  idol -throne, 
Reign  supreme — and  reign  alone. 

The  Rev.  Andrew  Reed,  1787-1862  (1817) 


LIGHT     7.7.7.  Trochaic     (253,  A) 

i?  4  I        --; —      !    ' 


Grimm's  Choral  Buch,  1755 


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Spir     -    it,       Lord 


of        Light,        From       the      clear,      ce 


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A  -    men. 


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138 


(Boh  tir?  folg  (B\}ost 


DOWNS     C.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1832) 


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1.  Come,   Ho  -  ly    Spir  -  it,  Heaven -ly  Dove!    With     all    Thy  quicken-ing powers. 


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Kin  -  die     a  flame   of    sa  -  cred  love,       In    these  cold  hearts  of  ours.      A  -  men. 


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2  Look,  how  we  grovel  here  bSlow, 

Fond  of  these  trifling  toys! 
Our  souls  can  neither  fly  nor  go, 
To  reach  eternal  joys. 

3  In  vain  we  tune  our  formal  songs, 

In  vain  we  strive  to  rise; 
Hosannas  languish  on  our  tongues, 
And  our  devotion  dies. 


4  Dear  Lord,  and  shall  we  ever  live, 

In  this  poor  dying  state? 
Our  love  so  faint,  so  cold  to  Thee, 
And  Thine  to  us  so  great? 

5  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Heavenly  Dove! 

With  all  Thy  quickening  powers; 
Come,  shed  abroad  a  Saviour's  love. 
And  that  shall  kindle  ours. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts.  1674-1748  (1707) 


139 


NEANDER     5.5.5.11.  Anapaestic        (4,  A)      Joachim  Neander,  I6IO-I68O  (1679  a) 


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1.  O    Spir  -  it      of    grace,      Thy  kind  -  ness  we  trace,      In    show  -  ing    to       us, 

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That      life     and      sal    -    va  -    tion    pro  -  ceed    from  Christ's  Cross.      A  -    men. 


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2  In  darkness  we  strayed 
Until  we  were  led 
By  Thee  to  believe 
That  Jesus,  our  Saviour,  will  sinners 
receive. 


3  Grant  us  to  obey 

Thy  teaching,  we  pray, 
O  Spirit  of  love. 
And  thankful  to  Thee  for  Thy  mer- 
cies to  prove. 


92 


140     EISENACH  (WISMAR)     8.8.8.8.8.8.  Iambic     (90,  A) 

Johann  Hermann  Schein,  1586-1630  (1628) 


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1.  Cre  -  a  -  tor    Spir  -  it,    by  Whose  aid    The  world's  foun-da-tions  first  were  laid. 


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From  sin  and  sor  -  row  set   us    free,   And  make  Thy  temples  wor-thy  Thee.  A  -  men. 


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2  O  Source  of  uncreated  Light, 
The  Father's  promised  Paraclete ! 
Thrice  Holy  Fount,  thrice  Holy  Fire, 
Our  hearts  with  heavenly  love  in- 
spire; 
Come,  and  Thy  sacred  unction  bring 
To  sanctify  us  while  we  sing. 


3  Plenteous  of  grace,  come  from  on 
high, 
Rich  in  Thy  sevenfold  energy; 
Make  us  eternal  truth  receive. 
And  practice  all  that  we  believe; 
Give  us  Thyself,  that  we  may  see 
The  Father  and  the  Son  by  Thee. 


4  Immortal  honor,  endless  fame. 

Attend  the  Almighty  Father's  Name; 
The  Saviour  Son  be  glorified. 
Who  for  lost  man's  redemption  died; 
And  equal  adoration  be, 
Eternal  Paraclete,  to  Thee. 

The  original  is  variously  attributed  to  Charlemagne,  A.D.  800, 
and  to  Gregory  the  Great,  540-604.     Paraphrased  by 
John  Dryden,  M.  A.,  1631-1700  (1693) 
93 


Slab  tlfp  i!f0lg  (glinat 


141 


ST.  CUTHBERT      8.6.8.4.      (272,  A)  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1861) 


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1.  Our    blest   Re-deem  -  er,      ere   He  breathed   His      ten  -  der   last   fare-  well, 


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A      Guide,    a   Com-fort 


er    be-queathed  With    us       to 


dwell.     A  -  men. 


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IISI 


2  He  came  sweet  influence  to  impart,  4  And  every  virtue  we  possess, 

A  gracious,  willing  Guest,  And  every  victory  won. 

While  He  can  find  one  humble  heart  And  every  thought  of  holiness. 

Wherein  to  rest.  Are  His  alone. 

3  And  His  that  gentle  voice  we  hear,  5  Spirit  of  purity  and  grace, 


Soft  as  the  breath  of  even. 
That    checks    each    thought,    that 
calms  each  fear. 
And  speaks  of  heaven. 


Our  weakness,  pitying,  see; 
O  make  our  hearts  Thy  dwelling- 
place. 
And  worthier  Thee. 

Harriet  Auber,  1773-1862  (1829) 


ST.  ANDREW     S.  M.      (582,  Q) 


S* 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby.  1838-1896  (1866) 


M 


1.  Spir  -  it        of       Truth,    comedown.      Re  -    veal      the     things     of      God, 


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Make  Thou  to  us  Christ's  God-head  known,  Ap  -  ply  His  pre-cious  blood.    A  -  men. 


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94 


(&oh  tl|?  I^nlg  dliflBt 


142     HEBRON     L.M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 


:^=^ 


-I :J — al — •- 

r±8-3-j- 


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1.  To   Thee,  God,  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  we  pray,   Who  lead'st  us   in     the   gos  -  pel  -  way, 

# — r^ • • • r-* r^ „    "T"    rT~—m «^        * 


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Those  precious  gifts  on   us   be-stow,  Which  from  our  Saviour's  merits  flow.      A  -  men. 


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2  Thou  Heavenly    Teacher,    Thee   we 

praise 
For  Thy  instruction,  power  and  grace, 
To  love  the  Father,  Who  doth  own    4 
Us  as  His  children  in  the  Son. 

3  Most  gracious  Comforter,  we  pray, 
O,  lead  us  further  every  day; 


Thy  unction  to  us  all  impart. 
Preserve  and  sanctify  each  heart. 

Till    we    in  heaven  shall  take  our 

seat. 
Instruct  us  often  to  repeat,  , 

"Abba,  our  Father;"  and  to  be        | 
With  Christ  in  union  constantly. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


143 


ST.  ANDREW     (582,  Q) 


1  Spirit  of  Truth,  come  down,  4  Then,  only  then,  we  feel 

Reveal  the  things  of  God,  Our  interest  in  His  blood, 

Make  Thou  to  us  Christ's  Godhead  And  cry  with  joy  unspeakable. 

Apply  His  precious  blood,  [known,  "Thou  art  my  Lord,  my  God." 


2  His  merits  glorify, 

That  each  may  clearly  see, 
Jesus,  Who  did  for  sinners  die. 
Hath  surely  died  for  me. 

3  No  man  can  truly  say 

That  Jesus  is  the  Lord, 
Unless  Thou  take  the  veil  away. 
And  breathe  the  living  word. 


95 


5  O,  that  the  world  might  know 

The  all -atoning  Lamb; 
Spirit  of  faith,  descend  and  show 
The  virtue  of  His  Name. 

6  The  grace  which  all  may  find. 

The  saving  power  impart; 
O,  testify  to  all  mankind. 
And  speak  in  every  heart. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1746) 


<&aii  tl;p  f  Dig  (Htjast 


144 


MORECAMBE     10.10.10.10. 


F.  C.  Atkinson,  b.  1841  (c.  1880) 


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1.  Spir  -  it    of    God!    de  -  scend  up  -  on   my   heart;     Wean      it     from  earth;  through 


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all     its    puis  -  es    move;    Stoop     to     my   weak  -  ness,  might  -  y     as     Thou   art, 


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make     me     love   Thee      as 


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A  -    men. 


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I  I       I 


2  Hast  Thou  not  bid  us  love  Thee,  God  and  King? 

All,  all  Thine  own,  soul,  heart,  and  strength,  and  mind; 
I  see  Thy  cross — there  teach  my  heart  to  cling; 
O  let  me  seek  Thee,  and  O  let  me  find. 

3  Teach  me  to  feel  that  Thou  art  always  nigh; 
Teach  me  the  struggles  of  the  soul  to  bear; 
To  check  the  rising  doubt,  the  rebel  sigh; 
Teach  me  the  patience  of  unanswered  prayer. 

4  Teach  me  to  love  Thee  as  Thine  angels  love, 
One  holy  passion  filling  all  my  frame; 

The  baptism  of  the  heaven-descended  Dove, 
My  heart  an  altar,  and  Thy  love  the  flame! 

The  Rev.  George  Croly,  1780-1860  (1854) 
96 


^\}t  (dlinHltan  f  par:  Abtipttt 


145 


AVISON     11.11.12.11.,  with  Refrain 


Arr.  from  Charles  Avison,  c.  1710-1770 


1st  Refrain 


Shout  the  glad  ti-dings,  ex  -  ult  -  ing  -ly  sing. 


Je  -  ru  -  sa-lem  triumphs,  Messiah  is  King! 


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9   Z   i    ^J^=t=g:^ 


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1.  Zi    -    on,  the  mar-vel-lous    sto  -  ry  be  tell-ing,     The  Son  of  the  High-est,  How  low-ly  His  birth! 

2.  Tell  how  He  com-eth;  from  na-tion  to  na-tion  The  heart-cheer-ing  news  let  the  earth  ech-o  round; 

3.  Mor-tals,  your  hom-age  be  grate-ful-ly  bring-ing,  And  sweet  let  the  glad-some  ho-san-na  a  -  rise; 

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After  stanzas  1  and  2,  repeat  first  Refrain 

I 


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■rj-i  s)  S 


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The   bright-est  arch-an-gel  in  glo-ry  ex-cell-ing,       He  stoops  to  re-deem  thee,  He  reigns  up-on  earth. 
How  free  to  the  faith-ful  He  of-fers  sal-va-tion.    His  peo-ple  with  joy  ev-er-last-ing  are  crowned. 
Ye   an  -  gels,  the  full  Hal-le  -  lu-jah  be  sing-ing;    One  cho-rus  re  sound  thro'  the  earth  and  the  skies. 


5=^^tv£=^^%t 


Refrain  after  the  last  stanza 


^ 


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9>      9     T- 


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•    9 


** 


Shout  the  glad  ti  dings,  ex  -  ult  -  ing  -  ly       sing. 


Je  -    ru  -  sa  -  lem  tri-umphs,  Mes  - 


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i  I  -^  <  i  '^  -_l-l  <^g  ^^  8  =^ 


si  -    ah      is      King,        Mes  -    si  -    ah      is     King,     Mes  -     si  -     ah     is     King.  A  -  men. 


m 


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b  ^    k    k- 


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tS'-T- 


The  Rev.  William  A.  Muhlenberg,  1796-1877  (1826) 
97 


El}t  (H^riBttatt  f far 


146 

-#4 

MONKLAND     7.7.7.7. 

. \ r-        ^ n    J      1 

Arr.  by  John  B.  Wilkes,  1785-1869  (1861) 

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1.  All 

the  world  give   prais  -  es      due; 

1 

God 

1 

r                  ^f     1 

is      faith  -  ful,  God      is     true; 
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He     to     man  doth   com  -  fort   send         In    His    Son,   the  sinners'  Friend.  A  -  men 


^:  p  tF  r  ^feiT  Z  ?  II  r  'M^ 


-J    I      I 


-42- 


2  What  the  fathers  wished  of  old, 
What  the  promises  foretold, 
What  the  seers  did  prophesy, 
Is  fulfilled  most  gloriously. 


4  Grant  Thy  comforts  to  my  mind, 
Since  I'm  helpless,  poor,  and  blind; 
O  may  I  in  faith  abide 
Thine,  and  never  turn  aside. 


3  My  Salvation,  welcome  be;  5  Jesus,  when  in  majesty 

Thou,  my  Portion,  praise  to  Thee;        Thou  shalt  come  my  Judge  to  be, 
Come,  and  make  Thy  blest  abode  Grant  in  grace  that  I  may  stand 

In  my  heart,  O  Son  of  God.  Justified  at  Thy  right  hand. 

Heinrich  Held.  1620-1659  (1643) 


SYCHAR  (ST.  OSWALD)     8.7.8.7.    Trochaic      (16,  E) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1857) 


#Stt-*d — ^-i — 4- 

FJ-^J-fl 

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ri — \ — rr 

1.  Hail!  Thou  long  -  ex  - 

^diii  4  g  i— ^ — i — ?— 

--\ — -5 — 4 — J— 
^* — ^ — * — 5— ' 

pect  -  ed      Je  -  sus, 

Fg— g— g— ^i 

1 1 ^ — 

Bom  to     set     Thy 

rr  g  p  ; 

peo  -  pie  free ; 

pp-ilg-f-j 

1 — ^_i±_j — ^ — ^ — , — 

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i=^_j — \ — h-- 

1     1     ''^ 
1 

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From  our  fears  and  sins  re  -  lease  us,     Let    us    find   our   rest   in  Thee.      A  -  men. 

»     f 0  I  tiL* m g-irha — n—^^ 9 1=. 0-^rr^^W- 


AJivettt 


147 


ST.  SAVIOUR     CM. 


Frederick  G.  Baker,  1840-1876  (1872) 


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1.  Hark,  the   glad  sound!   the   Sav  -  iour  comes,     The   Sav  -  iour   prom  -  ised   long; 

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Let     ev  -  ery   heart   pre  -  pare    a  throne.   And    ev   -  ery   voice    a     song.     A-men. 


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2  He  comes,  the  prisoners  to  release,  4  He  comes,  the  broken  heart  to  bind, 

In  Satan's  bondage  held;  The  bleeding  soul  to  cure; 

The  gates  of  brass  before  Him  burst,  And,  with  the  riches  of  His  grace, 

The  iron  fetters  yield.  To  bless  the  humble  poor. 

3  He  comes,   from  thickest  films  of  5  Our  glad  hosannas,  Prince  of  peace. 

To  clear  the  mental  ray,       [vice,  Thy  welcome  shall  proclaim; 

And  on  the  eye,  long  closed  in  night,  And  heaven's  eternal  arches  ring 

To  pour  celestial  day.  With  Thy  beloved  Name. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751  (1735) 


148 


SYCHAR   (ST.  OSWALD)      (16,  E) 


1  Hail!  Thou  long-expected  Jesus,  3  Born,  Thy  people  to  deliver; 

Born  to  set  Thy  people  free;  Born  a  Child,  yet  God  our  King; 

From  our  fears  and  sins  release  us,  Born,  to  reign  in  us  forever; 

Let  us  find  our  rest  in  Thee.  Now  Thy  gracious  Kingdom  bring. 

2  Israel's  Strength  and  Consolation,  4  By  Thine  own  eternal  Spirit, 


Hope  of  all  the  earth  Thou  art ; 
Long-desired  of  every  nation, 
Joy  of  every  waiting  heart. 


Rule  in  all  our  hearts  alone; 
By  Thine  all-sufficient  merit. 

Raise  us  to  Thy  glorious  throne. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley.  1707-1788  (a.  1744) 


Sl|f  (lll|n0ttan  f  ?ar 

149     ST.   MARK      7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic     (151,  G) 


Melchior  Teschner,  1613 


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I       wait      for      Thy      sal  -  va       -     tion;     Grant     me     Thy    Spir  -  it's     light; 


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Thus     will     my    prep  -  a  -    ra  -    tion      Be    pleas  -  ing    in    Thy   sight.      A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Chants  and  Occasional  Pieces.  No.  931 


2  While  with  her  sweetest  flowers 

Thy  Zion  strews  Thy  way, 
I'll  raise  with  all  my  powers 

To  Thee  a  grateful  lay; 
To  Thee,  the  King  of  glory, 

I'll  tune  a  song  divine. 
And  make  Thy  love's  bright  story 

In  graceful  numbers  shine. 


O  love  beyond  all  telling, 
That  led  Thee  to  embrace, 

In  love  all  love  excelling, 
Our  lost  and  fallen  race! 


3  Love  caused  Thy  incarnation, 

Love  brought  Thee  down  to  me; 
Thy  thirst  for  my  salvation 
Procured  my  liberty; 


4  Rejoice,  then,  ye  sad-hearted. 

Who  sit  in  deepest  gloom, 
Who  mourn  o'er  joys  departed. 

And  tremble  at  your  doom; 
He  Who  alone  can  cheer  you. 

Is  standing  at  the  door; 
He  brings  His  pity  near  you, 

And  bids  you  weep  no  more. 

The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676  (1653) 
The  Rev.  Arthur  Tozer  Russel,  tr.,   1806-1874   (1851) 
100 


Aiwnt 


150 


ST.  PANCRAS     8.7.8.7.4.4.7. 


#=»(: 


Henry  T.  Smart,  1813-1879  (1868) 


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1.  Je  -  sus    came,  the   heavens  a  -  dor  -  ing,      Came  with  peace  from  realms  on  high; 


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Je  -  sus    came   for   man's   re  -  demp-tion,   Low-  ly    came     on   earth   to      die; 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!    Came  in  deep  hu  -  mil  -  i   -  ty 


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2  Jesus  comes  again  in  mercy. 

When  our  hearts  are  bowed  with 
care; 
Jesus  comes  again  in  answer 
To  an  earnest,  heartfelt  prayer; 

Hallelujah!    Hallelujah! 
Comes  to  save  us  from  despair. 

3  Jesus  comes  to  hearts  rejoicing, 

Bringing  news  of  sins  forgiven; 
Jesus  comes  in  sounds  of  gladness, 
Leading  souls  redeemed  to  heaven ; 

Hallelujah!     Hallelujah! 
Now  the  gate  of  death  is  riven. 


4  Jesus  comes  in  joy  and  sorrow, 

Shares  alike  our  hopes  and  fears; 
Jesus  comes  whate'er  befalls  us. 
Glads  our  hearts,  and  dries  our 
tcsrs  * 
Hallelujah!     Hallelujah! 
Cheering  e'en  our  failing  years. 

5  Jesus  comes  on  clouds  triumphant, 

When  the  heavens  shall  pass  away ; 
Jesus  comes  again  in  glory; 
Let  us  then  our  homage  pay; 

Hallelujah!  ever  singing, 
Till  the  dawn  of  endless  day. 

The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1823-1903  (1864) 


1   C  1       ANASTASIUS     L.  M.  Iambic     (459,  A) 

A  *_/  A  The  Rev.  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739    (1704,  a.) 


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1.  Lift   up  your  heads,  ye  might -y  gates;      Be  -  hold,  the  King   of     glo  -  ry  waits; 

-«-    -«-  -it-  -«-  -«L     If  a  •     -«-       -^    -JL    -^    -*-    . 

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The    King   of  kings  is  drawing  near,      The  Savi-our  of  the  world  is  here.      A-men. 


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See  also.  Tune  ROCKINGHAM 

2  The  Lord  is  just,  a  Helper  tried; 
Mercy  is  ever  at  His  side; 

His  kingly  crown  is  holiness, 
His  scepter,  pity  in  distress. 

5 

3  O,  blest  the  land,  the  city  blest. 
Where  Christ  the  Ruler  is  confessed; 
O,  happy  hearts  and  happy  homes. 
To    whom    this    King    of   triumph 

comes.  6 

4  Fling  wide  the  portals  of  your  heart, 
Make  it  a  temple,  set  apart 


OLD,  (22,G  )  No.  225 

From  earthly  use  for  heaven's  em- 
ploy, 
Adorned  with  prayer  and  love  and 

[joy. 
Redeemer,  come;  I  open  wide 
My  heart  to  Thee;  here.  Lord,  abide; 
Let  me  Thy  inner  presence  feel. 
Thy  grace  and  love  in  me  reveal. 

So  come,  my  Sovereign,  enter  in; 
Let  new  and  nobler  life  begin; 
The  Holy  Spirit  guide  us  on. 
Until  our  glorious  goal  is  won. 

The  Rev.  George  Weissel,  1590-1635 
Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


VENI  REDEMPTOR  GENTIUM     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  D)  Ambrose  of  Milan,  c.  380. 


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to     ran  -  som   sin  -  ners  comes.    A-men. 

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152 


A^tlfttt 


WINCHESTER,  NEW     L.  M.     (22,  X) 


B.  Crasselius,  1690 


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1.  On    Jor-dan's  bank  the  Bap- tist's  cry        An-nounc-es   that   the   Lord  is  nigh; 


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A  -  wakeandheark-en,  for   he  brings    Glad  ti  -  dings  of    the  King  of  kings.    A- men. 


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2  Then  cleansed  be  every  breast  from    4  To  heal  the  sick  stretch  out  Thine 


sin; 
Make   straight   the   way    for   God 

within ; 
Prepare  we  in  our  hearts  a  home, 
Where  such  a  mighty  Guest  may 

come. 


hand, 

And  bid  the  fallen  sinner  stand; 

Shine  forth,  and  let  Thy  light  re- 
store 

Earth's  own  true  loveliness  once 
more. 


3  For  Thou  art  our  Salvation,  Lord,    5  All  praise,  Eternal  Son,  to  Thee 


Our    Refuge,    and    our   great   Re- 
ward; 
Without  Thy  grace  we  waste  away, 
Like  flowers  that  wither  and  decay. 


Whose   Advent   doth    Thy   people 

free, 
Whom  with  the  Father  we  adore, 
And  Holy  Ghost  for  evermore. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Coffin,  1676-1749  (1736) 
The  Rev.  John  Chandler,  tr.,  1806-1876  (1837) 


J  53     VENI    REDEMPTOR   GENTIUM     (11,  D) 


1  See,  my  soul,  God  ever  blest 
In  the  flesh  made  manifest; 
Human  nature  He  assumes, 
He  to  ransom  sinners  comes. 

2  He  fulfilled  all  righteousness. 
Standing  in  the  sinner's  place; 
From  the  manger  to  the  Cross, 
All  He  did.  He  did  for  us. 


3  All  our  woes  He  did  retrieve; 
He  expired  that  we  might  live; 

By  His  stripes  our  wounds  are  healed, 
By  His  blood  our  pardon's  sealed. 

4  Lord,  conform  us  to  Thy  death, 
Raise  us  to  new  life  by  faith; 
Through  Thy  resurrection's  power. 
May  we  praise  Thee  evermore. 

William  Hammond,  1719-1783 
103 


El}t  (Ehnattan  f^ar:  AJitifnt 


X  54     ADVENT    6.6.6.6.6.6.  Trochaic     (72,  C) 


John  Fred.  Wolle,  1863 (1888) 


Came    in      like  -  ness      low 


ly, 


Son        of      God     most    ho      -      ly; 


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Copyright,  1888.     Used  by  permission 

2  Still  He  comes  within  us, 
Still  His  voice  would  win  us, 
From  the  sins  that  hurt  us; 
Would  to  truth  convert  us. 
From  our  foolish  errors. 
Ere  He  comes  in  terrors. 


3  Thus  if  thou  hast  known  Him, 
Not  ashamed  to  own  Him; 
Nor  dost  love  Him  coldly. 
But  wilt  trust  Him  boldly; 
He  will  now  receive  thee, 
Heal  thee,  and  forgive  thee. 


4  He,  who  well  endureth, 
Bright  reward  secureth; 
Come  then,  O  Lord  Jesus, 
From  our  sins  release  us; 
Let  us  here  confess  Thee, 
Till  in  heaven  we  bless  Thee. 


Bishop  John  Horn,  d.  1547  (1540) 
Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


104 


J3I|r  Olljrtattan  fear:   OUtrtBtmaB 

155     ADESTE  FIDELES    (PORTUGUESE  HYMN)     11.11.11.11.     (39,  F) 

John  Reading,    1677-1764  (1692) 


1.  Come  hith -  ei ,    ye    faith-ful,   tri  -  umph  -  ant  -  ly   sing!        Come,   see      in     the 


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O,     come     ye,    come  hith  -  er,      to     wor  -  ship     the       Lord! 

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2  True  Son  of  the  Father,  He  comes       To  Bethlehem  hasten  with  joyful 

from  the  skies;  accord! 

To  be  born  of  a  virgin  He  doth  not  O,  come  ye,  come  hither  to  worship 

despise.  the  Lord! 
To  Bethlehem  hasten  with  joyful 

accord!  4  To  Thee,  then,  O  Jesus,  this  day  of 

O,  come  ye,  come  hither  to  worship  Thy  birth, 

the  Lord !  Be  glory  and  honor  through  heaven 

and  earth; 

3  Hark,  hark  to  the  angels!  all  singing  True  Godhead  Incarnate,  Omnipo- 

in  heaven,  tent  Word! 

"To  God  in  the  highest  all  glory  be       O,  come,  let  us  hasten  to  worship 
given!"  the  Lord! 

From  the  Latin:    Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878  (a.  1848) 

xos 


(El}t  (EIirtHttan  f  par 


156     CAROL     CM.  D. 

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1.  It    came   up  -  on     the    mid  -  night  clear,    That  glo  -  rious  song   of      old, 

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From  an  -  gels  bend  -  ing    near    the    earth 


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To     touch  their  harps   of      gold: 


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"Peace   on     the    earth,    good    will    to     men.    From  heaven's  all-gra  -  cious 


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The  world  in    sol  -  emn  still  -  ness  lay,    To   hear    the   an  -  gels    sing. 


A  -  men. 


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Still  through  the  cloven  skies  they 
come, 

With  peaceful  wings  unfurled, 
And    still     their    heavenly    music 

O'er  all  the  weary  world;     [floats 
Above  its  sad  and  lowly  plains  4 

They  bend  on  hovering  wing, 
And  ever  o'er  its  Babel -sounds 

The  blessed  angels  sing. 

O  ye,  beneath  life's  crushing  load, 
Whose  forms  are  bending  low. 

Who  toil  along  the  climbing  way 
With  painful  steps  and  slow. — 

The 
106 


Look  now !  for  glad  and  golden  hours 
Come  swiftly  on  the  wing: 

O  rest  beside  the  weary  road, 
And  hear  the  angels  sing. 

For  lo,  the  days  are  hastening  on, 

By  prophet  bards  foretold. 
When  with  the  ever-circling  years 

Comes  round  the  age  of  gold ; 
When  peace  shall  over  all  the  earth 

Its  ancient  splendors  fling, 
And  the  whole  world  send  back  the 
song 

Which  now  the  angels  sing. 

Rev.  Edmund  Hamilton  Sears,  1810-1876  (1850) 


OIl)rtatmaa 

157      ST.  LOUIS     8.6.8.6.7.6.8.6. 


Lewis  H.  Redner,  1831-1908  (1868) 


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A  -  bove     thy   deep     and  dream  -  less    sleep    The     si  -    lent     stars     go      by : 


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Yet      in        thy    dark  streets  shin  -    eth        The     ev    -    er  -    last  -  ing     Light; 


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The   hopes  and  fears   of    all    the  years     Are   met    in   thee    to  -  night. 


A  -  men. 


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No  ear  may  hear  His  coming, 

But  in  this  world  of  sin, 
Where  meek  souls  will  receive  Him 

The  dear  Christ  enters  in.     [still, 

O  holy  Child  of  Bethlehem, 

Descend  to  us,  we  pray; 
Cast  out  our  sin,  and  enter  in, 

Be  born  in  us  to-day. 
We  hear  the  Christmas  angels 

The  great  glad  tidings  tell; 
O  come  to  us,  abide  with  us, 

Our  Lord  Immanuel. 

Bishop  Phillips  Brooks,  1835-1893  (1868) 


2  For  Christ  is  born  of  Mary ; 

And  gathered  all  above, 
While  mortals  sleep,  the  angels  keep 

Their  watch  of  wondering  love. 
O  morning  stars,  together 

Proclaim  the  holy  birth; 
And  praises  sing  to  God  the  King, 

And  peace  to  men  on  earth. 

3  How  silently,  how  silently. 

The  wondrous  gift  is  given! 

So  God  imparts  to  human  hearts 

The  blessings  of  His  heaven. 


Ei}v  (ElirtBttait  1  tar 


158 


IRBY     8.7.8.7.7.7.      (89,  D) 


S=qsii=?-!=f:i1: 


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Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876  (1856) 


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1.  Once   in      roy      al     Da  -  vid's   cit  -  y  Stood   a      low  -  ly    cat  -  tie  -  shed. 


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Where  a     moth  -  er    laid    her     Ba  -  by 


In      a      man  -  ger   for    His    bed 


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2  He  came  down  to  earth  from  heaven  4  O,  our  eyes  at  last  shall  see  Him, 


Who  is  God  and  Lord  of  all, 
And  His  shelter  was  a  stable. 

And  His  cradle  was  a  stall; 
With  the  poor,  and  mean,  and  lowly. 
Lived  on  earth  our  Saviour  Holy. 


Through  His  own  redeeming  love; 
For  that  Child  so  dear  and  gentle 

Is  our  Lord  in  heaven  above. 
And  He  leads  His  children  on 
To  the  place  where  He  is  gone. 


3  And,    through    all    His    wondrous   5  Not  in  that  poor  lowly  stable, 


childhood 

He  would  honor  and  obey, 
Love  and  watch  the  lowly  maiden 

In  whose  gentle  arms  He  lay; 
Christian  children  all  must  be 
Mild,  obedient,  good  as  He. 


With  the  oxen  standing  by, 
We  shall  see  Him;  but  in  heaven, 

Set  at  God's  right  hand  on  high; 
When     like     stars     His     children 

crowned 
All  in  white  shall  wait  around. 

Mrs.  Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1823-1895  (1848) 


108 


159     YORKSHIRE      10.10.10.10.10.10.  Iambic     (600,  A) 

John  Wainwright,  1723-1768  (1766) 


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1.  Christians,  a-wake,  sa-lute  the  happy  mom,Where-on  the  Saviour  of  man-kind  was  bom; 


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With  them  the  joy-ful  tidings  first  be-gun    Of  God  Incarnate  and  the  Virgin's  Son.  Amen. 

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2  Then  to  the  watchful  shepherds  it  was  told, 
Who  heard  the  angeHc  herald's  voice:    "Behold, 
I  bring  good  tidings  of  a  Saviour's  birth, 

To  you  and  all  the  nations  upon  earth; 

This  day  hath  God  fulfilled  His  promised  word. 

This  day  is  born  a  Saviour,  Christ  the  Lord. 

3  "In  David's  city,  shepherds,  ye  shall  find 
The  long-foretold  Redeemer  of  mankind; 
Wrapt  up  in  swaddling  clothes,  the  Babe  Divine 
Lies  in  a  manger;   this  shall  be  the  sign." 

He  spake,  and  straightway  the  celestial  choir. 
In  hymns  of  joy,  unknown  before,  conspire. 

4  The  praises  of   redeeming  love  they  sang. 
And  heaven's  whole  orb  with  Hallelujahs  rang; 
God's  highest  glory  was  their  anthem  still, 
Peace  upon  earth,  and  unto  men  good-will. 

To  Bethlehem  straight,  the  enlightened  shepherds  ran 
To  see  the  wonder  God  had  wrought  for  man. 

5  O  may  we  hope,  the  angelic  throngs  among, 
To  sing,  redeemed,  a  glad  triumphant  song; 
He,  that  was  born  upon  this  joyful  day. 
Around  us  all  His  glory  shall  display; 
Saved  by  His  love,  incessant  we  shall  sing 
Of  angels,  and  of  angel-men,  the  King. 

John  Byrom,  1691-1763 
109 


®l|r  OIIinHttau  l^ar 


160 


ANTIOCH     C.  M. 


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Arr.  from  Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759  (1742) 
by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 

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1.  Joy     to     the     world,    the    Lord    is    come;       Let    earth     re  -  ceive    her    King; 

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Let    ev  -  ery    heart        pre  -  pare  Him  room.         And  heaven  and  nature  sing, 

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sing.  And  heaven  and  nature   sing, 

2  Joy  to  the  earth,  the  Saviour  reigns; 

Let  men  their  songs  employ; 
While  fields  and  floods,  rocks,  hills 
and  plains 
Repeat  the  sounding  joy. 

3  No  more  let  sin  and  sorrow  grow, 

Nor  thorns  infest  the  ground; 

INNOCENTS      7.7.7.7.      (11,  M) 


M 


He   comes   to   make   His   blessings 
Far  as  the  curse  is  found.      [flow 

He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and 
grace. 

And  makes  the  nations  prove 
The  glories  of  His  righteousness, 

And  wonders  of  His  love. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 

Thibaut,  IV..  1201-1254 
G.  B.  Pergolesi, 1736 


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1.  What  good  news  the     an  -  gels    bring!     What   glad    tid-ings     of      our   King! 


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Christ    the  Lord    is    bom    to  -  day,    Christ  Who  takes  our  sins  a  -  way!     A  -  men. 


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CHRISTMAS      C.  M.       (14,  Y)  Georg  Friedrich  Handel.  1685-1759  (1728) 


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2  "Fear  not,"  said  he, — for    mighty 

dread 
Had  seized  their  troubled  mind, — 
"Glad  tidings  of  great  joy  I  bring, 
To  you  and  all  mankind. 

3  "To  you,  in  David's  town  this  day, 

Is  born  of  David's  line, 
The   Saviour,   Who   is  Christ  the 
Lord, 
And  this  shall  be  the  sign; — 

4  The  Heavenly  Babe  you  there  shall 

To  human  view  displayed,    [find 


162 


All   meanly  wrapped   in    swathing 
bands, 
And  in  a  manger  laid." 

Thus  spake  the  seraph — and  forth- 
Appeared  a  shining  throng  [with 

Of  angels,  praising  God,  who  thus 
Addressed  their  joyful  song: — 

"All  glory  be  to  God  on  high. 
And  to  the  earth  be  peace; 

Good-will  henceforth  from  heaven 
to  men 
Begin,  and  never  cease!" 

Nahum  Tate,  1652-1715 


Lift  your  hearts  and  voices  high, 
With  hosannas  fill  the  sky; 
Glory  be  to  God  above. 
Who  is  infinite  in  love! 


INNOCENTS     7.7.7.7.     (11,  M) 

1  What  good  news  the  angels  bring! 
What  glad  tidings  of  our  King! 
Christ  the  Lord  is  born  to-day, 
Christ,  Who  takes  our  sins  away! 

2  He  Who  rules  both  heaven  and  earth  4  Peace  on  earth,  good-will  to  men! 
Hath  in  Bethlehem  His  birth;  Now  with  us  our  God  is  seen. 
Him  shall  all  the  faithful  see.                  Angels  join  His  Name  to  praise, 
And  rejoice  eternally.                               Help  to  sing  redeeming  grace. 

Ill  William  Hammond,  1719-1783  (a.  1745) 


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HERALD  ANGELS     7.7.7.7.  D.,  with  Refrain     (205,  R) 


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2  Veiled  in  flesh  the  Godhead  see!  3 

Hail  the  Incarnate  Deity! 
Pleased  as  man  with  men  to  dwell, 
Jesus,  our  Immanuel. 
Hail  the  heaven-born  Prince  of  peace ! 
Hail,  the  Sun  of  righteousness! 
Light  and  life  to  all  He  brings, 
Risen  with  healing  in  His  wings. 

—Ref. 

The  Rev.  G    Whitefield,  alt..  1714-1770 

112 


Lo,  He  lays  His  glory  by! 
Born,  that  man  no  more  may  die; 
Born,  to  raise  the  sons  of  earth; 
Born,  to  give  them  second  birth. 
Sing  we,  then,  with  angels  sing: 
"Glory  to  the  new-born  King! 
Glory  in  the  highest  heaven, 
Peace  on  earth,  and  man  forgiven." 

—Ref. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1739) 
(1753);  The  Rev.  M.  Madan,  1726-1790   (1760) 


(Eliristttiaa 

164     REGENT  SQUARE     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.     Trochaic     (585,  D) 

Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (c.  1867) 


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Come  and  wor  ship,  Come  and  wor-ship,  Wor-ship  Christ,  the  new-born  King.  A  -  men 

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2  Shepherds,  in  the  field  abiding, 

Watching    o'er    your    flocks    by 
night, 
God  with  man  is  now  residing, 
Yonder  shines  the  infant  light; 
Come  and  worship, 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

3  Sages,  leave  your  contemplations, 

Brighter  visions  beam  afar; 
Seek  the  great  Desire  of  nations ; 

Ye  have  seen  His  natal  star; 
Come  and  worship, 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 


Saints,  before  the  altar  bending. 
Watching  long  in  hope  and  fear, 

Suddenly  the  Lord  descending, 
In  His  temple  shall  appear. 
Come  and  worship, 

Worship  Christ,  the  nevr-born  King. 

Sinners,  wrung  with  true  repentance. 
Doomed  for  guilt  to  endless  pains; 
Justice  now  revokes  the  sentence, 
Mercy    calls    you, — break    your 
chains; 
Come  and  worship, 
Worship  Christ,  the  new-born  King. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1815) 


El}t  OUrtBtian  f  ?ar 


165 


SICILIAN  MARINER'S  HYMN     8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  L) 

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2  Hear  them  tell  the  wondrous  story, 

Hear  them  chant  in  hymns  of  joy, 
"Glory  in  the  highest,  glory; 
Glory  be  to  God  Most  High ! 

3  "Peace   on    earth,    good-will    from 

heaven, 
Reaching  far  as  man  is  found; 
Souls  redeemed,  and  sins  forgiven; 
Loud    our    golden    harps    shall 

sound. 

4  "Christ  is  born,  the  great  Anointed; 

Heaven  and  earth  His  glory  sing; 


Oh  receive  whom  God  appointed 
For   your   Prophet,   Priest,    and 
King. 

5  "Haste,  ye  mortals,  to  adore  Him; 

Learn  His  Name,  and  taste  His 
joy; 
Till  in  heaven  3'e  sing  before  Him, 
Glory  be  to  God  Most  High!" 

6  Let  us  learn  the  wondrous  story 

Of  our  great  Redeemer's  birth, 
Spread  the  brightness  of  His  glory. 
Till  it  cover  all  the  earth. 

The  Rev.  John  Cawood.  1775-1852  (1819) 


WITTENBERG  (ERFURT)     L.  M.     (22,  B) 


Dr.  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546 


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1.  To  -  day   we     eel  -  e  -  brate  the  birth     Of     Je  -  sus  Christ,  Who  came  on  earth 


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DARWALL     6.6.6.6.8.8.     (,342,  D) 


John  Darwall,  1731-1789  (1770) 


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2  Rejoice!  our  God  has  come, 


3  Praise  ye  the  Word  made  flesh; 


In  love  and  lowliness;  True  God,  true  man  is  He; 

The  Son  of  God  has  come,  Praise  ye  the  Christ  of  God; 

The  sons  of  men  to  bless;  To  Whom  all  glory  be! 

God  with  us  now  descends  to  dwell,  Praise  ye  the  Lamb  that  once  was  slain; 

God  in  our  flesh,  Immanuel.  Praise  ye  the  King  that  comes  to  reign. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1867) 


167 


WITTENBERG     L.  M.     (22,  B) 


1  To-day  we  celebrate  the  birth,  3 
Of  Jesus  Christ,  Who  came  on  earth 
To  make  Himself  as  Saviour  known. 
And  claim  us  sinners  as  His  own. 

2  Awake,  my  heart,  my  soul,  arise; 
Look  Who  in  yonder  manger  lies;       4 
Who   is   that    Child,    so   poor   and 

mean? 
'Tis  He  Who  all  things  doth  sustain. 

115 


Welcome,  oh  welcome,  noble  Guest, 
Who  sinners  not  despised  hast, 
But  cam'st  into  our  misery; 
How  shall  we  pay  due  thanks  to 

[Thee? 

Immanuel,  Incarnate  God, 
Prepare  my  heart  for  Thy  abode; 
Oh  may  I,  through  Thy  aiding  grace. 
In  all  I  do,  show  forth  Thy  praise. 

Dr.  Martin  Luther,  14^83-1546 


JUll?  (Elinfittatt  Ijpar 

X60      SILENT  NIGHT      6.6.8.8.6.6.      (O.W.,  1516)  Franz  Gruber,  1787-1863  (1818) 


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1.  Si  -    lent   night!     Ho  -    ly    night! 


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Slum  -  ber    reigns!    Naught    in     sight! 


Save   that  pair  who  lone    vig  -  il    keep        O'er    the  Child  Who,  in    soft  -  est  sleep. 


Rests    in  heav  -  en  -  ly   peace. 


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Rests     in   heav-en  -  ly    peace. 


2  Silent  night!  Holy  night! 
Darkness  flies!  All  is  light! 
Shepherds  listen  while  angels  sing 
Praise  to  God  and  good  tidings  bring, 
"Jesus,  the  Saviour,  is  here!" 


EAGLEY     C.  M. 


3  Silent  night!  Holy  night! 
Son  of  God,  love's  pure  light 
Radiant  beams  from  Thy  holy  face 
With  the  dawn  of  redeeming  grace, 
Jesus,  Lord,  at  Thy  birth. 

The  Rev.  Josef  Mohr,  1792-1848  (1818) 

James  Walch,  1837-1901  (1860) 


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The  Rev.  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


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1.  All  my  heart  this  night  re-joic-es, 


As    I    hear,       far  and  near,     Sweet-est  an  -  gel    voi  -  ces; 


Hark,  a  Voice  from  yonder  manger, 

Soft  and  sweet, 

Doth  entreat, 
"Flee  from  woe  and  danger; 
Brethren,  come,  from  all  that  grieves 

You  are  freed;  [you 

All  you  need 
I  will  surely  give  you." 

Come  then,  let  us  hasten  yonder; 

Here  let  all. 

Great  and  small. 
Kneel  in  awe  and  wonder; 


170 


EAGLE Y     C.  M. 


1  Light  of  the  world,  come  nigh  and   4 

bless 

Thy  children  here  below, 
Who  in  Thy  house  Thy  Name  con- 
fess, 

On  us  Thy  grace  bestow.  5 

2  Light  of  the  world,  we  celebrate 

To-night  Thy  lowly  birth, 
And  teach  our  little  ones  of  Thee 
Whocam'st  from  heaven  to  earth. 

6 

3  Light  of  the  world,  in  manger  low 

Didst  deign  to  lay  Thy  head. 
That  we  in  darkest  night  of  sin 
Might  to  Thy  light  be  led. 

117 


Love  Him  Who  with  love  is  yearn- 
Hail  the  star,  [ing; 

That  from  far. 

Bright  with  hope  is  burning. 

Blessed  Saviour,  let  me  find  Thee; 

Keep  Thou  me 

Close  to  Thee, 
Cast  me  not  behind  Thee; 
Life  of  life,  my  heart  Thou  stillest, 

Calm  I  rest 

On  Thy  breast. 
All  this  void  Thou  fillest. 

The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676  (1653) 
Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


Light  of  the  world,  into  our  hearts 
Let  Thy  full  glory  shine, 

That  we  may  follow  now  Thy  star 
Until  we  reach  Thy  shrine. 

Light    of   the    world,    we    worship 
Thee, 

Our  gifts  to  Thee  we  bring, 
Accept  our  sinful  hearts,  O  Lord, 

While  praise  to  Thee  we  sing. 

Light    of   the    world,    when    Thou 
shalt  come 

Our  Judge  and  Lord  to  be; 
May  we  through  Thy  dear  sacrifice 

Forever  dwell  with  Thee. 

Charles  E.  W.  Harvey,  1846-1922 


®ll^  (Blirtfitmn  f  ^ar:  Ollinatmafi 

Xy    X       PRAISE   THE   LORD      8.7.8.7.  Bishop  John  Christian  Bechler,  1784-1857 


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2  Praise  the  Lord,  for  on  us  shineth 

Christ  the  Sun  of  righteousness; 

He  to  us  in  love  inclineth,      [grace. 

Cheers  our  souls  with  pardoning 

3  Praise    the    Lord,    Whose    saving 

splendor 
Shines  into  the  darkest  night; 


CHRIST  THE  LORD     8.7.8.7. 


O  what  praises  shall  we  render 
For  this  never-ceasing  light. 

4  Praise  the  Lord,  God  our  Salvation, 
Praise   Him   Who   retrieved  our 
loss; 
Sing,  with  awe,  and  love's  sensation. 
Hallelujah,  God  with  us. 

The  Rev.  John  Miller,  1756-1790 
Edward  W.  Leinbach,  1823-1901  (1870) 


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1.  Chiist  the  Lord,  the  Lord  most  glori-ous,     Now    is    born;    O      shout     a  -loud! 


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Man  by  Him  is  made  victorious ;  Praise  your  Saviour,  hail  your  God !  hail  your  God !  Amen 


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118 


±J^      GARFIRTH      7.6.7.6.   D.  R.  p.  Stewart,  1825-1894  (1868) 


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1.  O      God,   the     Rock      of       A    -    ges,        Who      ev  -  er  -  more   hast   been, 


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Be  -    fore     Thy     first      ere  -    a    -    tions,      O      Lord,    the    same      as       now, 


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To    end  -  less   gen  -  er 


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2  Our  years  are  like  the  shadows 

On  sunny  hills  that  lie, 
Or  grasses  in  the  meadows 

That  blossom  but  to  die; 
A  sleep,  a  dream,  a  story 

By  strangers  quickly  told. 
An  unremaining  glory 

Of  things  that  soon  are  old. 

3  O  Thou,  Who  canst  not  slumber, 

Whose  light  grows  never  pale, 
Teach  us  aright  to  number 
Our  years  before  they  fail. 


On  us  Thy  mercy  lighten, 
On  us  Thy  goodness  rest. 

And  let  Thy  Spirit  brighten 

The  hearts  Thyself  hast  blessed. 

4  Lord,  crown  our  faith's  endeavor 

With  beauty  and  with  grace. 
Till,  clothed  in  light  for  ever, 

We  see  Thee  face  to  face: 
A  joy  no  language  measures; 

A  fountain  brimming  o'er; 
An  endless  flow  of  pleasures; 

An  ocean  without  shore. 

Bishop  Edward  Henry  Bickersteth,  1825-1906  (1866) 
119 


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173      IGNATIUS     S.M.     (582,  O) 


Old  English  Melody 


^ 


^-  -0-    -'^^  ->' 

1.  Let  hearts  and  tongues  u-nite,    And   loud  thanks-giv  -  ings  raise;     'Tis     du    -    ty 


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2  E'er  since  His  Name  we  knew, 

How  gracious  has  He  been; 
What    dangers   hath  He  led   us 
through, 
What  mercies  have  we  seen. 

3  Now,  through  another  year 

Supported  by  His  care. 
We  raise  our  Ebenezer  here, 
The  Lord  hath  helped  thus  far. 


4  Our  lot  in  future  years 

We  cannot,  Lord,  foresee. 
But  kindly,  to  prevent  our  fears. 
Thou  say'st,  "Leave  all  to  Me." 

5  Yea,  Lord,  we  wish  to  cast 

Our  cares  upon  Thy  breast; 
Help    us    to    praise  Thee  for   the 
past. 
And  trust  Thee  for  the  rest. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807 


HOLLEY     7.7.7.7. 


George  Hews,  1806-1873  (1835) 


1.  For   Thy    mer  -  cy    and      Thy   grace,    Faith  -  ful  through  an  -   oth  -  er     year. 


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Hearour   song    of  thank  -  ful   -  ness;    Je  -  sus   our    Re  -  deem  -  er,  hear.    A- men. 


Slfj0  Ollofitng  f far 


174 


PILGRIMAGE     L.  M.  D.  Iambic     (166,  A) 


Moravian 


1.  Lord   Je  -  sus,  'mid  Thy  flock   ap  -  pear.    Thy  ran-somed  Con- gre  -  ga  -  tion  bless; 

3  1^  1^  ^  1^    K 


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We    meet    to   close  an  -  oth  -  er     year,     Ac  -  cept  the  thanks  our  hearts  ex-  press. 

Sd  -y-  -»-  -»-  -»■  -»-w  --»--»- J  . «    -^  -^  -»-■  s 


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We      are     not      a  -  ble      to      re  -  cord   The  bound  -  less  fa  -  vors  we  have  proved ; 


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They  show  that  we,  most  gracious  Lord,  'Mid  our  de-fects,  by  Thee  are  loved.   A  -  men. 

The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813 


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175 


HOLLEY     7.7.7.7. 


1  For  Thy  mercy  and  Thy  grace, 
Faithful  through  another  year, 
Hear  our  song  of  thankfulness; 
Jesus,  our  Redeemer,  hear. 


3  Keep  us  faithful,  keep  us  pure. 
Keep  us  evermore  Thine  own. 
Help,  O,  help  us  to  endure; 
Fit  us  for  the  promised  crown. 


2  In  our  weakness  and  distress,  4  So  within  Thy  palace  gate 

Rock  of  strength,  be  Thou  our  We  shall  praise,  on  golden  strings, 

In  the  pathless  wilderness,       [Stay;  Thee  the  only  Potentate, 

Be  our  true  and  living  Way.  Lord  of  lords  and  King  of  kings. 


121 


The  Rev.  Henry  Downton,  1818-1885  (1841) 


176     DULCE  CARMEN     8.7.8.7.  D.    Trochaic     (167,  G) 

-■-  '*    ^^  J.  M.  Haydn,  1737-1806  (1800) 

0,1  I  I ^ , . ^ 1 


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1.  At    Thy   feet,  our    God    and    Fa  -  ther.    Who  hast  blessed  us   all      our  days. 


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We    with  grate  -  ful  hearts  would  gath-er.       To      be  -  gin    the  year  with  praise. 


Praise  for  light    so    bright  -  ly    shin  -  ing        On   our   steps  from  heaven  a  -  bove. 

^      C     -i         1        -  -^    J   .        ^ 


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Praise   for   mer-cies   dai  -  ly   twin-ing    Round  us  gold  -  en  cords  of  love.      A  -  men. 


^S 


2  Jesus,  for  Thy  love  most  tender, 
On  the  Cross  for  sinners  shown, 
We  would  praise  Thee,  and  surren 
der 
All  our  hearts  to  be  Thine  own 
With  so  blest  a  Friend  provided. 

We  upon  our  way  would  go. 
Sure  of  being  safely  guided. 
Guarded  well  from  eveiy  foe. 


3  Every  day  will  be  the  brighter 

When  Thy  gracious  face  we  see; 
.     Every  burden  will  be  lighter 

When   we   know    it    comes    from 
Thee. 
Spread  Thy  love's  broad  banner  o  er  us, 
Give  us  strength  to  serve  and  wait, 
Till  the  glory  breaks  before  us 
Through  the  city's  open  gate. 

The  Rev.  James  D.  Burns.  1823-1864  (1861) 
122 


177 


El}t  QJp^ntng  f far 


TRURO     L.  M. 


C.  Burney,  1726-1814  (1789) 


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1.  Great  God!  we   sing  Thy  might-y  hand,    By  which  sup-port  -  ed     still  we   stand; 

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The  opening  year  Thy  mercy  shows ;    Let  mercy  crown  it      till   it      close.     A-men. 


»: 


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2  With   grateful  hearts  the  past  we   3  In  scenes  exalted  or  depressed, 


own; 
The  future,  all  to  us  unknown. 
We  to  Thy  guardian  care  commit, 
And  peaceful  leave  before  Thy  feet. 


Be  Thou  our  joy  and  Thou  our  rest; 
Thy  goodness   all   our   hopes  shall 

raise. 
Adored,  thro'  all  our  changing  days. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751 


178 


ST.  STEPHEN  THE  SABAITE     8.5.8.3.  Trochaic     (269,  E) 

"Hymns  of  the  Eastern  Church" 


j=^^=j=j=."¥^pg 


1.  Now 


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Doth      the    New    Year   bring; 


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Broth  -  er        pil  -  grims,    be        of      cour 
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age — Christ      is      King!        A  -  men. 


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2  All  the  way  is  rightly  ordered 

Though  in  rugged  guise; 
See,  His  presence  points  the  path- 
Christ  is  wise!  [way — 

3  Storms  may  blast  the  heart's  loved 

shelter 
Where  we  dwelt  so  long; 


He  will  spread  His  wide  wings  o'er 
us — 
Christ  is  strong! 

Sad  or  joyous.  Christian,  trust  Him, 
God's  New  Year  will  come. 

And  with  singing  all  His  children 
Enter  home! 

Bishop  W.  Boyd  Carpenter,  1841-1911   (1896) 


®i|r  (Elirtfittan  ^mt 

JiJZ7     DEVA     6.5.6.5.  D.,  with  Refrain  E.  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1888) 


1.  Stand-ing  at  the   por  -  tal 


Of  the  open-ing  year,    Words  of  com-fort  meet  us, 


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Hush-ing  ev-ery     fear;      Spok-en  through  the  si  -  lence      By  our  Fa-ther's  voice, 

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Refrain 


Tender,  strong,  and  faithful,  Mak-ing  us     re  -    joice.  Onward  then,  and  fear  not, 

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Chil-dren  of  the  day  I        For  His  Word  shall  nev-er,  Nev-er  pass  a  -  way.      A  -  men 


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See  also,  Tune  PENITENCE,  a41,  E)  omit  Refrain.     No.  466 


2  "I  the  Lord  am  with  thee, 

Be  thou  not  afraid! 
I  will  help  and  strengthen, 

Be  thou  not  dismayed! 
Yea,  I  will  uphold  thee. 

With  My  own  right  hand; 
Thou  art  called  and  chosen, 

In  My  sight  to  stand."— i?e/. 


3  He  will  never  fail  us. 

He  will  not  forsake, 
His  eternal  covenant 

He  will  never  break; 
Resting  on  His  promise. 

What  have  we  to  fear? 
God  is  all-sufficient 

For  the  coming  year! — Ref. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1873) 


\_0\J      BLUMENTHAL      7.7.7.7.  D.  Arr.  from  Jacques  Blumenthal,   1829 


(1847) 


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I  I  I 

1.  While,  with  cease-less  course,  the   sun       Hast  -  ed   through  the   form  -  er     year, 
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Ma  -  ny    souls  their   race  have  run,      Nev  -  er  -  more    to      meet      us     here; 


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Fixed    in      an       e  -    ter  -  nal   state.      They   have   done   with     all        be  -  low; 


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We      a      lit  -  tie    long  -  er    wait,      But  how  lit  -  tie      none   can  know.    A  -  men. 


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2  As  the  winged  arrow  flies 

Speedily  the  mark  to  find, 
As  the  Hghtning  from  the  skies 

Darts,  and  leaves  no  trace  behind, 
Swiftly  thus  our  fleeting  days 

Bear  us  down  life's  rapid  stream; 
Upward,  Lord,  our  spirits  raise, 

All  below  is  but  a  dream. 


125 


Thanks  for  mercies  past  receive; 

Pardon  of  our  sins  renew; 
Teach  us  henceforth  how  to  live 

With  eternity  in  view ; 
Bless  Thy  word  to  young  and  old; 

Fill  us  with  a  Saviour's  love; 
And  when  life's  short  tale  is  told. 

May  we  dwell  with  Thee  above. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1774) 


®l)f  (Eliriattan  ^twc 

XOX      DIX  (ORISONS)     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  H)     Conrad  Kochcr.  1786-1872  (1838) 

^—\- — k 

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j    /As   with    gladness   men    of      old        Did      the    guid  -  ing     star     be  -  hold ; 
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So,   most    gra-cious  Lord,  may  we        Ev  -  er  -  more    be     led     to  Thee.     Amen. 


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I  '  II  r  I  r  '  'I  +->  ir T^ 


2  As  with  joyous  steps  they  sped 
To  that  lowly  manger-bed, 
There  to  bend  the  knee  before 
Him  Whom  heaven  and  earth  adore ; 
So  may  we  with  willing  feet 
Ever  seek  the  mercy-seat. 

3  As  they  offered  gifts  most  rare 
At  that  manger  rude  and  bare; 
So  may  we  with  holy  joy, 


182 


ST.  ETHELDREDA  CM. 


Pure  and  free  from  sin's  alloy, 
All  our  costliest  treasures  bring, 
Christ!  to  Thee  our  Heavenly  King. 

4  Holy  Jesus!  every  day 
Keep  us  in  the  narrow  way; 
And,  when  earthly  things  are  past, 
Bring  our  ransomed  souls  at  last, 
Where  they  need  no  star  to  guide, 
Where  no  clouds  Thy  glory  hide. 

William  Chatterton  Dix,  1837-1898  (1859) 
The  Rt.  Rev.  Thomas  Turton,  1780-1864  (1862) 


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1.  O     Thou,  Who  by     a        star  didst  guide 


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The     wise     men     on     their   way, 


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Un  -  til     it     came   and  stood   be  -  side 


The  place  where  Je  -  sus   lay  : 


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s 


A  -  men. 


ga 


Although  by  stars  Thou  dost  not 
Thy  servants  now  below,       [lead 

Thy  Holy  Spirit,  when  they  need. 
Will  show  them  how  to  go. 

As  yet  we  know  Thee  but  in  part; 
But  still  we  trust  Thy  Word, 


126 


That  blessed  are  the  pure  in  heart. 
For  they  shall  see  the  Lord. 

O  Saviour,  give  us  then  Thy  grace. 
To  make  us  pure  in  heart. 

That  we  may  see  Thee  face  to  face 
Hereafter,  as  Thou  art. 

The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  1818-1866  (1842?) 


1Ejit|iljattg 


183 


MORNING  STAR     11.10.11.10. 


J.  P.  Harding,  1861 


4=si 


S 


-2^ 


3=5 


1*- 


1.  Bright  -  est    and    best      of    the      sons      of     the     morn  -  ing.       Dawn    on    our 


^^ 


25t- 


-z^t- 


s: 


4i2- 


tt 


n 


t 


Se 


^ 


-25r 


25*- 


8^^=*= 


ir 


g 


dark-ness,  and  lend     us  Thine    aid; 


^ 


"^ »~ 

^        "       "^  I  : 

Star     of   the  East,  the  ho  -  ri  -    zon    a 

4-  .--I 


St 


s^ 


p 


Jl=t 


i^ 


=F 


-t^- 


P=Pe: 


fcfe 


-TSt 


-St 


^ 


^m 


^^ 


dorn  -  ing,        Guide  where  our    in  -  fant    Re  -  deem  -  er      is        laid.         A  -  men. 


^ 


:r 


^ 


-42- 


^F^ 


422- 


2  Cold  on  His  cradle  the  dew-drops  are  shining; 

Low  lies  His  head  with  the  beasts  of  the  stall ; 
Angels  adore  Him,  in  slumber  reclining, 
Maker  and  Monarch  and  Saviour  of  all ! 

3  Say,  shall  we  yield  Him  in  costly  devotion, 

Odors  of  Edom,  and  offerings  divine, 
Gems  of  the  mountain,  and  pearls  of  the  ocean, 
Myrrh  from  the  forest,  or  gold  from  the  mine?    • 

4  Vainly  we  offer  each  ample  oblation; 

Vainly  with  gifts  would  His  favor  secure; 
Richer  by  far  is  the  heart's  adoration; 

Dearer  to  God  are  the  prayers  of  the  poor. 

5  Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the  morning, 

Dawn  on  our  darkness,  and  lend  us  Thine  aid ; 
Star  of  the  East,  the  horizon  adorning, 
Guide  where  our  infant  Redeemer  is  laid. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber.  1783-1826  (1811) 
127 


(Hhp  (Eliriattan  Urar 


X  04     ELLACOMBE     7.6.7.6.  D.   Iambic     (151,  R)        Conrad  Kochcr.  1786-1872  (1854) 


1.  Hail    to       the     Lord's    A  -  noint 


S^ 


iif=^- 


ed!     Great  Dav  -  id's    great  -  er     Son! 

-• — ^ m- m 49 — H=^_i- 


T 


tr. 


m. 


'^   i 


m. 


Hail,     in        the     time      ap  -  point 

I     J ft I .__^_ 


■^    ed, 


His    reign    on       earth    be  -  gun  I 


fc^ 


i 


4^2- 


:W: 


f= 


r^ 


Sri 


^^=^ 


^ 


i*-^»- 


^ 


He    comes     to     break     op  -  pres    -     sion,        To 


fcfc 


^ 


set 

I 


the 


cap 


tive   free. 


!    ^   r^=^=it=|     I  I  ^g  J    ^'    J 


i 


■<5^ 


■f 


— »     I  rJ 


To    take    a  -  way  trans- gres    -    sion.      And    rule    in       e  -  qui   -  ty 


A  -  men. 


^?t^ 


y  T  n 


fcfc 


4=^ 


S^ 


P 


See  also.  Tune  WEBB,  No.  354 


2  He  comes  with  succor  speedy, 

To  those  who  suffer  wrong; 
To  help  the  poor  and  needy, 

And  bid  the  weak  be  strong; 
To  give  them  songs  for  sighing, 

Their  darkness  turn  to  light, 
Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dying. 

Were  precious  in  His  sight. 

3  By  such  shall  He  be  feared. 

While  sun  and  moon  endure, 
Beloved,  obeyed,  revered; 
For  He  shall  judge  the  poor, 


Through  changing  generations, 
With  justice,  mercy,  truth, 

While  stars  maintain  their  stations. 
Or  moons  renew  their  youth. 

He  shall  come  down  like  showers 

Upon  the  fruitful  earth; 
And  joy,  and  hope,  like  flowers, 

Spring  in  His  path  to  birth; 
Before  Him,  on  the  mountains, 

Shall  peace,  the  herald,  go; 
And  righteousness,  in  fountains, 

From  hill  to  valley  flow. 


iEpt|jl|ana 


Arabia's  desert-ranger 

To  Him  shall  bow  the  knee ; 
The  Ethiopian  stranger 

His  glory  come  to  see; 
With  offerings  of  devotion 

Ships  from  the  isles  shall  meet, 
To  pour  the  wealth  of  ocean 

In  tribute  at  His  feet. 

Kings  shall  fall  down  before  Him, 

And  gold  and  incense  bring; 
All  nations  shall  adore  Him, 

His  praise  all  people  sing; 
For  He  shall  have  dominion 

O'er  river,  sea  and  shore. 
Far  as  the  eagle's  pinion, 

Or  dove's  light  wing  can  soar. 


185 


PRAGUE     L.  M,      (22,  D) 


^- 


7  For  Him  shall  prayer  unceasing 

And  daily  vows  ascend; 
His  kingdom  still  increasing, 

A  kingdom  without  end; 
The  mountain-dew  shall  nourish 

A  seed  in  weakness  sown, 
Whose  fruit  shall  spread  and  flour- 

And  shake  like  Lebanon.         [ish, 

8  O'er  every  foe  victorious, 

He  on  His  throne  shall  rest; 
From  age  to  age  more  glorious, 

All  blessing  and  all  blest; 
The  tide  of  time  shall  never 

His  covenant  remove; 
His  Name  shall  stand  for  ever; 

That  Name  to  us  is — Love. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1821) 

Circa  Gregory  the  Great,  590-604 
Bohemian  Brethren,  1630 

-!«^ , 


^^^ 

r^3 


^=^^4=t 


m 


tfc* 


1.  O  Christ,  our  true  and      on  -  ly    Light,     II 


f^ 


^-^ 


lu-mine  those  who  sit    in      night: 


^3; 


t=t 


1 


^-^-4^ 


^I3t 


^ 


W^ 


r^T^^ 


•  r  rv 


Let  those  a-far  now  hear  Thy  voice,  And  in  Thy  fold  with    us   re  -  joice.     A  -  men. 

-J-  ^  ^  J        ^  ^  ^- 


m 


:t=FS- 


E 


2  Fill  with  the  radiance  of  Thy  grace 
The  souls  now  lost  in  error's  maze. 
And  all,  O  Lord,  whose  secret  minds 
Some    dark    delusion    hurts    and    5 

blinds. 

3  And  all  who  else  have  strayed  from 

Thee, 
Oh,  gently  seek!  Thy  healing  be 
To  every  wounded  conscience  given,    6 
And  let  them  also  share  Thy  heaven. 

4  O,  make  the  deaf  to  hear  Thy  word. 
And  teach  the  dumb  to  speak,  dear 

Lord, 


Who  dare  not  yet  the  faith;  avow,   ', 
Though  secretly  they  hold  it  now. 

Shine  on  the  darkened  and  the  cold. 
Recall  the  wanderers  to  Thy  fold. 
Unite  those  now  who  walk  apart. 
Confirm   the   weak    and    doubting 
heart. 

So  they  with  us  may  evermore 
Such  grace  with  wondering  thanks 

adore, 
And  endless  praise  to  Thee  be  given, 
By  all  Thy  Church  in  earth  and 

heaven. 

Johann  Herrmann,  1585-1649 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


®l)f  (El^riattan  f^ar 


186     ROSMORE     6.5.6.5.  D.,  with  Refrain 

^b4  J    I  —y^-^^^ 


Henry  G.  Trembath,  1844-1908  (1893) 


1.  From  the  eastern  moun-tains,  Press-ingon,  they  come.  Wise  men  in  their  wis  -  dom, 


st^ 


^- 


&5f^ 


Sfc 


J 


** 


:^ 


Kjg=* 


^=r 


Z^l 


-^ 


^— *^-^ 


* 


^ 


^^ 


:^ 


^^ 


To    His   hum-ble   home;  Stirred  by  deep  de  -  vo  -  tion,    Hast-ing  from   a  -  far, 


£= 


^ 


■>   ^  -'r^g 


fS 


f^^^- 


T- 


»- 


Refrain 


u 


«« — « « — L_I<«5i /«i U 


:* 


^rW^ 


3^ 


Ev-er  journeying  on-ward,    Guid-edby   a     star. 


Light  of  life  that  shin  -  eth 


M^3»=^ 


^ 


W 


r^^iirrrr 


a*= 


:& 


£ 


^ 


^ 


Ere  the  worlds  began,    Draw  Thou  near,  and  lighten   Eve-ry  heart   of  man.   A  -  men. 


F^l 


w 


Thou  Who  in  a  manger 

Once  hast  lowly  lain, 
Who  dost  now  in  glory 

O'er  all  kingdoms  reign, 
Gather  in  the  heathen, 

Who  in  lands  afar 
Ne'er  have  seen  the  brightness 

Of  Thy  guiding  star. 


Gather  in  the  outcasts, 

All  who've  gone  astray, 
Throw  Thy  radiance  o'er  them, 

Guide  them  on  their  way; 
Those  who  never  knew  Thee, 

Those  who've  wandered  far, 
Guide  them  by  the  brightness 

Of  Thy  guiding  star. 


130 


lE|Jt^I|ang 


4  Onward  through  the  darkness 

Of  the  lonely  night, 
Shining  still  before  them 

With  Thy  kindly  light, 
Guide  them,  Jew  and  Gentile, 

Homeward  from  afar. 
Young  and  old  together, 

By  Thy  guiding  star, 


187 


NATIVITY     C.  M. 


5  Until  every  nation, 

Whether  bond  or  free, 
'Neath  Thy  starlit  banner, 

Jesus,  follows  Thee 
O'er  the  distant  mountains 

To  that  heavenly  home. 
Where  nor  sin  nor  sorrow 

Evermore  shall  come. 

The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1823-1903  (1873) 


Henry  Lahee,  1826-1912  (1855) 


w 


t 


^  i  *  f 


1.  Hail!  king -ly  Je  -   sus,        to     Thy     feet,      Our    hearts  their  tri  -  bute    bring; 


^    ^    * 


^n'^^^ 


f^ 


V      *^ 


n 

1         1 

I 

J_^ 

i 

y 

1        J             H 

^         ^         m          m 

1 

1 

A 

A       m       ^    ' 

J       ' 

, 

^ 

/'^ 

/^ 

'^ 

1 

1(1^        m 

^                m   •     m 

*m 

1 

\^\}      ,• 

m      m      ^        ^ 

F    m 

^ 

f^ 

^.  J 

1 

tj      1                      '^      \          ^             1      1      1      ^    " 

Not   sparkling  gold,  not    o  -  dors  sweet,     But   love,  our     of  -  fer  -  ing.      A  -  men. 

(m\' 

;               I 

m                  1 

p 

m        F 

1  ^ 

1 

P^. 

» 

0                  m 

1          m 

1 

m 

1 

1 

\^ 

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•    •    i 

1          1 

1 

r^      1 

1 

L^ 

1 

' 

' 

1 

1 

^ 

1 

2  Such  treasures  to  Thy  manger-bed. 

The  ancient  Magi  brought. 
When,  by  the  star  resplendent  led, 
Judea's  king  they  sought. 

3  But  hearts  of  humble  poverty 

Are  fairer  in  Thine  eyes. 
And  penitence  is  more  to  Thee 
Than  costly  sacrifice. 


4  And  wilt  Thou,  Master,  from  our  hymn 
Turn  scornfully  Thine  ear? 
Nay;  'mid  the  songs  of  seraphim 
Our  worship  Thou  wilt  hear. 

The  Rev.  Alexander  Ramsay  Thompson,  1817-1895  (1864) 
131 


®l|?  (!ll)rtsttan  ^^ar;    i£pipl)ang 


188 


WATCHMAN     7.7.7.7.  D. 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 
-H S-n-i ■ 


^^*— ^« 


^=^ 


■p V"* "^^* * 9  '  » » * #     •  0 

1.  Watch  -  man,  tell      us      of        the    night,    What    its    signs     of     prom  -  ise     are. 


^•^ 


^ 


=S=- 


^ 


^=^ 


^ 


Travel  -  er,    o'er     yon    mountain's  height,    See     that   glo  -  ry  -  beam  -  ing  star; 


=t 


^it=^ 


I 


i 


Watch  -  man,  does     its    beau  -  teous  ray      Aught    of     joy      or     hope    fore  -  tell? 

-»■ ^ 


?^fcs 


m 


'&^ 


^^ 


52=^ 


iP 


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^ 


=^ 


&^^*=S 


m 


Travel -er,  yes;     it    brings  the  day,     Prom-ised  day   of      Is 


I 
ra  -  el. 


A -men. 


^ 


it: 


r 


Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night; 

Higher  yet  that  star  ascends. 
Traveler,  blessedness  and  light, 

Peace  and  truth,  its  course  por- 
tends. 
Watchman,  will  its  beams  alone 

Gild    the   spot   that    gave   them 
Traveler,  ages  are  its  own;    [birth? 

See,  it  bursts  o'er  all  the  earth. 


Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night, 

For  the  morning  seems  to  dawn. 
Traveler,  darkness  takes  its  flight, 

Doubt  and  terror  are  withdrawn. 
Watchman,     let     thy     wanderings 
cease; 

Hie  thee  to  thy  quiet  home. 
Traveler,  lo,  the  Prince  of  Peace. 

Lo,  the  Son  of  God  is  come ! 

Sir  John  Bowring,  1792-1872  (1825) 


®Ij^  OIl|nBttatt  f  ?ar:    ®i|f  Btnaon  of  H^nt 


189 


ST.  CHRISTOPHER    7.6.8.6.8.6.8.6. 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1844 (1881) 


^ 


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rl-^-h-g-^-g-^^j^v 


35f- 


\- 


^f=^ 


St 


1.  Be  -  neath    the  Cross    of        Je    -    sus 
^—^ ^ 


1» — :r^ 

I 

I        fain   would  take     my   stand, 


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1            III 

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J    • 

m     nm          d 

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The   shad 

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Rock 

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With  -  in 

a      wea    -    ry   land; 

^•V    h»   1          Hi 

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Aro    • 

(^1  !7  b 

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Dless  -  ed    shel    -  1 

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O    tryst-ingplace,  where  heavenly  love   And  heavenly  jus  -  tice  meet.     A  -  men. 


m 


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fe 


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b    P     ^ 


:^cn=hL_>— ^ 


2  Upon  the  Cross  of  Jesus 

Mine  eye  by  faith  can  see 
The  very  dying  form  of  One 

Who  suffered  there  for  me; 
And  from  my  smitten  heart  with 

Two  wonders  I  confess, —    [tears 
The  wonders  of  His  glorious  love 

And  my  own  worthlessness. 


0  Christ,  beneath  that  shadow 
Be  my  abiding-place; 

1  ask  no  other  sunshine  than 
The  sunshine  of  Thy  face ; 

Content  to  let  the  world  go  by, 
And  count  its  gain  but  loss; 

This  sinful  self  my  only  shame, 
My  only  hope  Thy  Cross. 

Elizabeth  C.  Clephane,  1830-1869  (1868) 


133 


Sl|?  CHlirtBttan  ^rar 

190     SAXONY     9.8.9.8.D.     Iambic     (184,  B) 


Grimm's  Choral   Buch,  1755 


/  For  our  trans-gress-ions  Thou  wast  wounded,  Our  sins,  O  Lord,  on  Thee  were  laid; 
\  Thy  suff  'rings,  oh,  what  love  un-bound-ed.     For  guilt  -  y  man  the  debt  have  paid ; 


H^i'irriFiif 


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With  humble  thanks  we  now  a  -  dore  Thee;        Thy  Cross  our  glo  -  ry  shall   re  -  main; 


f^gg^ 


m 


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Wr 


Yet  oft  ashamed  we  weep  before  Thee,    That  we  by  sin  the  Lord  have  slain.  A  -  men. 


W^V.  nn%#g^^g^:f:]|g^ 


The  Rev.  Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  1758-1836 


191 


SAXONY     (184,  B) 


1  One  view,  Lord  Jesus,  of  Thy  pas- 

sion 
Will     make    the    fainting    spirit 
glad; 
This  yields  us  lasting  consolation, 
When  Thy  dear  blood,  so  freely 
shed, 
Pervades  and  heals  both  soul  and 
body; 
When  Thou  dost  give  to  us  Thy 
peace ; 
Ah,  then  our  arms  of  faith  are  ready 
Thy  Cross,  O  Jesus,  to  embrace. 

2  No  drop  of  blood  Thou  deem'dst  too 

precious, 
To  shed  for  sinners  vile  like  me; 
.,  O  that  Thy  fire  of  love,  dear  Jesus, 


Inflamed  my  heart  with  love  to 
Thee; 
May  Thy  atoning  death  and  passion, 

Thy  agony  and  bitter  pain, 
Until  my  final  consummation, 
Deep  in  my  heart  engraved  re- 
main. 

O  might  I  live  in  the  enjoyment 

Of  all  my  Lord  for  me  hath  gained ; 
Might  this  be  daily  my  employment. 

To  muse  on  what  His  soul  sus- 
tained : 
O  may  His  hands,  whereon  engraven 

My    poor    and    worthless    name 
doth  stand. 
Support  me,  till  I  in  the  haven 

Of  endless  joy  shall  safely  land. 

(1)   J.  Bossart,   1778;    (2)    J.  Praetorius,  1767; 
134  (3)   C.  R.  von  Zinzendorf,   1751 


®l|^  S'fafion  of  ^£mt 

JiZ7^      CASSELL     8.7.8.7.  D.   Trochaic     (167,  A)  German  Popular  Melody,  1745 

^A       I  I    - 


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1^ 


t;  »  ^  '  "      "        *      *      ^^^ 

].  Hail,  Thou  once  de  -  spis  -  ed     Je  -  sus!        Hail,  Thou  Gal  -  i    -    le  -  an    King! 


^        ^       H«- 


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-* » s? — 

Thou   didst   suf  -  fer      to        re  -  lease  us.      Thou  didst  free   sal  -  va  -  tion   bring. 


fcj^ 


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^t-p_   J  '  J   ;"^^ 


~* — ■*" 


^=^ 


Hail,  Thou    ag    -  o  -    niz    -  ing  Sav  -  iour.     Bear  -  er     of     our      sin    and  shame! 

r 


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By  Thymer-its    we    find    fa  -  vor;      Life     is    giv  -  en     thro' Thy  Name!  A- men. 


^S 


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2  Paschal  Lamb,  by  God  appointed, 

All  our  sins  on  Thee  were  laid; 
By  Almighty  Love  anointed. 

Thou  hast  full  atonement  made; 
Every  sin  may  be  forgiven 

Through  the  virtue  of  Thy  blood ;   4 
Opened  is  the  gate  to  heaven; 

Man  is  reconciled  to  God. 

3  Jesus,  hail!  enthroned  in  glory. 

There  for  ever  to  abide! 
All  the  heavenly  hosts  adore  Thee, 
Seated  at  Thy  Father's  side; 

135 


There  for  sinners  Thou  art  pleading. 
There  Thou  dost  our  place  pre- 

Ever  for  us  interceding,  [pare, 

Till  in  glory  we  appear. 

Worship,  honor,  power  and  blessing, 

Thou  art  worthy  to  receive; 
Loudest  praises  without  ceasing, 

Meet  it  is  for  us  to  give. 
When  we  join  the  angelic  spirits. 

In  their  sweetest,  noblest  lays. 
We  will  sing  our  Saviour's  merits. 

Help  to  chant  Immanuel's  praise. 

The  Rev.  John  Bakewell,  1721-1819  (a.  1757) 


(5l)p  (El)n0ttan  f far 


193 


ALBERT     8.7.8.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (89,  A) 


Heinrich  Albert,  1604-1651  (1644) 


1.  Come  to  Cal-vary's  ho  -  ly   mount  -  ain,        Sin  -  ners,  ru  -  ined   by    the       fall; 


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In      a      full,   per  -  pet  -  ual   tide,        O  -  pened  when  our  Sav-iour  died.       A-men 


2  Come,  in  poverty  and  meanness, 
Come,  defiled,  without,  within; 
From  infection  and  uncleanness, 

From  the  leprosy  of  sin, 
Wash  your  robes  and  make  them 

white ; 
Ye  shall  walk  with  God  in  light. 


3  Come,  in  sorrow  and  contrition, 
Wounded,  impotent,  and  blind; 
Here  the  guilty  free  remission, 
Here    the   troubled    peace    may 
find; 
Health  this  fountain  will  restore. 
He  that  drinks  shall  thirst  no  more 


4  He  that  drinks  shall  live  forever, 

'Tis  a  soul-renewing  flood: 
God  is  faithful;  God  will  never 

Break  His  covenant  in  blood. 
Signed  when  our  Redeemer  died, 
Sealed  when  He  was  glorified. 

James  Montgomery  (1771-1854  (1819) 
136 


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194     THURINGIA     5.5.8.8.5.5.  Trochaic 


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2  Had  we  angels'  tongues,  Triune  God,  we  would  adore  Thee 

With  seraphic  songs,  In  the  highest  strain. 

Bowing  hearts  and  knees  before  Thee,        For  the  Lamb  once  slain. 

The  Rev.  Lorenz  T.  Nyberg,  1720-1792  (1754) 


195 


HOLCOMBE     L.  M. 


Sir  Frederic  H.Sykes,  1826 


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sing   the   praise   of  Him  Who  died,      Of  Him  Who  died  up  -  on   the  Cross; 

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The   sin  -  ners'  hope  let  men  de-ride.   For  this  we  count  the  world  but  loss.   A-  men. 


2  Inscribed  upon  the  Cross  we  see        4  It  makes  the  coward  spirit  brave, 

In  shining  letters,  "God  is  Love;"  And  nerves  the  feeble  arm  for  fight; 

He  bears  our  sins  upon  the  Tree,  It  takes  its  terror  from  the  grave, 

He  brings  us  mercy  from  above.  And  gilds  the  bed  ofdeath  with  light; 

3  The  Cross !  it  takes  our  guilt  away ;  5  The  balm  of  life,  the  cure  of  woe, 

It  holds  the  fainting  spirit  up;  The  measure  and  the  pledge  of  love, 

It  cheers  with  hope  the  gloomy  day.      The  sinner's  refuge  here  below. 
And  sweetens  every  bitter  cup;  The  angels'  theme  in  heaven  above. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854  (1815) 


©It?  Olljrtatiau  f  par 

190     ZURICH     8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.  Trochaic     (168,  A) 

Darmstsedter  Cantional,  W.  C.  Briegel,  1687 

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Thou  Who  didst,  as    my    Ob  -  la  -  tion.    Feel   what      I       de  -  served   to     feel, 


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2  Lord,  Thy  deep  humiliation 
Has  atoned  for  all  my  pride, 
I  need  fear  no  condemnation, 

Since  for  sinners  Thou  hast  died. 
Thou  becam'st  a  curse,  dear  Sav- 
iour, 
To  restore  me  to  God's  favor; 
Thousand,    thousand    thanks    to 

Thee, 
Dearest  Lord,  for  ever  be. 


Lord,  I'll  praise  Thee  now  and  ever, 
Who  for  me  wast  crucified; 

For  Thy  agony,  dear  Saviour, 
For    Thy    wounds    and    pierced 
side, 

For  Thy  love,  so  tried,  unending, 

For  Thy  death,   all   deaths  trans- 
cending, 
For  Thy  death  and  love  divine. 
Lord,  I'll  be  for  ever  Thine. 

E.  C.  Homburg,  1605-1681  (1659) 
Alt.  by  the  Rev.  J.  C.  Jacobi,  1670-1750  (1732) 


138 


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RATHBUN     8.7.8.7. 


Ithamar  Conkey.  1815-1867  (1851) 


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1.  In     the   Cross     of   Christ     I     glo  -  ry.      Tow- 'ring    o'er    the    wrecks    of  time; 


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2  When  the  woes  of  life  o'ertake  me, 

Hopes  deceive,  and  fears  annoy, 
Never  shall  the  Cross  forsake  me; 
Lo,    it    glows    with    peace     and 
joy. 

3  When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming 

Light  and  love  upon  my  way. 


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198 


ST.  FLAVIAN     CM. 


From     the     Cross 
streaming, 
Adds  more  lustre  to  the  day. 

4  Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure. 

By  the  Cross  are  sanctified;  (ure. 

Peace  is  there,  that  knows  no  meas- 

Joys  that  through  all  time  abide. 

Sir  John  Bowring,  1792-1872  (1825) 
Abr.  from  John  Daye's  Psalter,  1522-1584  (1562) 


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1.  Lord !  Who  through-out  these   for-  ty    days,    For      us    didst    fast      and    pray; 


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Teach  us  with  Thee   to    mourn  our  sins, 


And  close  by  Thee  to  stay. 


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As  Thou  with  Satan  didst  contend,   4 
And  didst  the  victory  win, 

O,  give  us  strength  in  Thee  to  fight. 
In  Thee  to  conquer  sin. 

As    Thou    didst    hunger   bear    and 
thirst,  5 

So  teach  us,  gracious  Lord, 
To  die  to  self,  and  chiefly  live 

By  Thy  most  holy  Word. 


And  through  these  days  of  peni- 
tence. 

And  through  Thy  Passion-tide, 
Yea,  evermore,  in  life  and  death, 

Jesus  with  us  abide. 

Abide  with  us,  that  so;  this  life 

Of  suffering  overpast, 
An  Easter  of  unending  joy 

We  may  attain  at  last! 

Claudia  F.  Hernaman,  1838 (1873) 


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1.  Most  Ho  -  ly  Lord  and    God,      Ho-  ly,    Al-might-y  God,      Ho  -  ly   and  most 

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Most  Holy  Lord  and  God, 

Holy,  Almighty  God, 

Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 

Thou  Eternal  God; 

Bless  Thy  Congregation 

Through  Thy  sufferings,  death,  and 

Have  mercy,  O  Lord.  [blood : 


200 


3  Most  Holy  Lord  and  God, 
Holy,  Almighty  God, 
Holy  and  most  merciful  Saviour, 
Thou  Eternal  God; 
Lamb  of  God  unspotted. 
To  our  prayers,  O  lend  an  ear: 
Have  mercy,  O  Lord. 

Notker  Balbulus,  840-912;   Count  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
Tr.  (1)  1772  M.  (2)  1808  M.  (3)  1872  E.  Jackson 


AYLESBURY     (582,  A) 


1  Go  forth  in  spirit,  go 

To  Calvary's  holy  mount; 
See  there  thy  Friend  between    two 
Suffering  on  thy  account,  [thieves, 

2  Fall  at  His  Cross's  foot, 

And  say,  "My  God  and  Lord, 
Here  let  me  dwell,  and  view    those 
wounds, 
Which  life  for  me  procured." 

3  Fix  on  that  face  thine  eye; 

Why  dost  thou  backward  shrink? 

What  a  base  rebel  thou  hast  been 

To  Christ,  thou  now  dost  think. 


140 


Fear  not;  for  this  is  He, 
Who  always  loves  us  first. 

And  with  white  robes  of  righteous- 
Delights  to  deck  the  worst,   [ness 

Or  art  thou  at  a  loss 

What  thou  to  Him  shalt  say? 
Be  but  sincere,  and  all  thy  case. 

Just  as  it  is,  display. 

His  blood  thy  cause  will  plead. 
Thy  plaintive  cry  He'll  hear. 

Look  with  an  eye  of  pity  down, 
And  grant  thee  all  thy  prayer. 

Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771  (1742)  and 
The  Rev.  John  Hartley,  1762-1811 


201 


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COWPER     C.  M 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 


1.  There         is         a   Foun  -  tain    filled  with  blood,  Drawn  from  Im-man-uel's     veins;  And 


sinners,  plunged  beneath  that  flood.  Lose  all  their  guilty  stains,  Lose  all  their  guilt-y  stains.    A  -  men. 


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2  The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see  4 

That  Fountain  in  his  day; 

And  there  have  I,  as  vile  as  he, 

Washed  all  my  sins  away. 

3  Dear   dying   Lamb,   Thy   precious   5 

blood 
Shall  never  lose  its  power. 
Till  all  the  ransomed  Church  of  God 
Be  saved,  to  sin  no  more. 


202 


I  III 

E'er  since,by  faith,!  saw  the  stream 

Thy  flowing  wounds  supply, 
Redeeming  love  has  been  my  theme, 

And  shall  be  till  I  die. 

Then  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song, 
I'll  sing  Thy  power  to  save; 

When  this  poor  lisping,  stammer- 
ing tongue 
Lies  silent  in  the  grave. 

William  Cowper,  1731-1800  (1771) 


AYLESBURY  (WIRKSWORTH)     S.M.     (582,  A) 

James  Greene's  Book  of  Psalm  Tunes,  5th  edition,  1724 


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One     ear  -  nest      tear  -  ful       plea; 


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2  Because  of  Jesus'  Cross,  3 

And  that  unfathomed  sea,  [world. 
The  crimson  tide  which  laves  the 
"Have  mercy,  Lord,  on  me!" 


I       I       I       I         ^. 
No  other  Name  than  His, 

My  Hope,  my  Help  may  be; 
Oh!  by  that  one  all -saving  Name, 

"Have  mercy,  Lord,  on  me!" 

William  Chatterton  Dix,  1837-1898 


®t|e  OIljriBttan  f  par 

^(J«3     MARTYRDOM  (ALL  SAINTSJ    CM.     (14,  X)     Hugh  WUson.  1764-1824  (1810) 

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1.  A  -  las,   and     did     my     Sav  -  iour  bleed?     And   did    my    Sov    -    ereign  die? 

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Would  He  de- vote  His  sa  -  cred  head    For   sin    -    ners   such    as    I?        A  -  men. 


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2  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  had  done, 

He  groaned  upon  the  Tree? 
Amazing  pity,  grace  unknown! 
And  love  beyond  degree! 

3  Well    might    the    sun    in   darkness 

hide, 
And  shut  his  glories  in. 
When  the  Almighty  Maker  died, 
An  offering  for  my  sin. 


4  Thus    might    I    hide    my    blushing 

face, 
While  Jesus'  Cross  appears; 
Dissolve  my  heart  in  thankfulness. 
And  melt  my  eyes  in  tears. 

5  But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 

The  debt  of  love  I  owe ; 
Here,  Lord,  I  give  myself  to  Thee; 
'T  is  all  that  I  can  do. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748 


EVAN     C.  M. 


Ait.  from  The  Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  1793-1870  (1846) 


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LA  TROBE     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  A) 

The  Rev.  C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836  (c    1790) 


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Turn  not  from  His  griefs   a  -  way,     Learn   of    Je  -  sus  Christ  to  pray.      A-  men. 


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2  Follow  to  the  judgment-hall, 
View  the  Lord  of  life  arraigned ; 
Oh,  the  wormwood  and  the  gall! 
Oh,  the  pangs  His  soul  sustained! 
Shun  not  suffering,  shame  or  loss; 
Learn  of  Him  to  bear  the  Cross. 

3  Calvary's  mournful  mountain  climb. 
There,  adoring  at  His  feet, 

Mark  that  miracle  of  time, 


God's  own  Sacrifice  complete; 
" It  is  finished ! ' '  hear  Him  cry ; 
Learn  of  Jesus  Christ  to  die. 

Early  hasten  to  the  tomb. 
Where  they  laid  His  breathless  clay ; 
All  is  solitude  and  gloom; 
Who  hath  taken  Him  away? 
Christ  is  risen — He  meets  our  eyes; 
Saviour,  teach  us  so  to  rise. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1820) 


205 


EVAN     C.  M, 


1  For  ever  here  my  rest  shall  be,        3  Wash  me,  and  make  me  thus  Thine  own; 

Close  to  Thy  pierced  side;  Wash  me,  and  mine  Thou  art; 

This  all  my  hope  and  all  my  plea.  Wash  me,  but  not  my  feet  alone. 

For  me  the  Saviour  died.  My  hands,  my  head,  my  heart. 

2  My  dying  Saviour  and  my  God,      4  The  atonement  of  Thy  blood  apply, 

Fountain  for  guilt  and  sin.  Till  faith  to  sight  improve; 

Sprinkle  me  ever  with  Thy  blood,      Till  hope  in  full  fruition  die. 
And  cleanse,  and  keep  me  clean.         And  all  my  soul  be  love. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley.  1707-1788  (1740) 
143 


®Iif  (Ulirtattan  ^rar 


206 


ST.  MARK     7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic     (151,  G) 


Melchior  Teschner,  16U 


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1.  All      glo  -  ry,    laud,    and     hon     -     or  To       Thee,    Re  -  deem  -  er.     King! 


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To    Whom    the    lips        of      chil     -    dren       Made    sweet    ho  -  san  -  nas       ring. 


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Who      in     the  Lord's  Name  com  -  est,       The  King  and  Bless-ed  One. 


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2  The  company  of  angels 

Are  praising  Thee  on  high, 
And  mortal  men,  and  all  things 

Created  make  reply. 
The  people  of  the  Hebrews 

With  palms  before  Thee  went, 
Our  praise  and  prayer  and  anthems 

Before  Thee  we  present. 


To  Thee  before  Thy  passion 

They  sang  their  hymns  of  praise; 
To  Thee,  now  high  exalted, 

Our  melody  we  raise. 
Thou  didst  accept  their  praises ; 

Accept  the  prayers  we  bring. 
Who  in  all  good  delightest, 

Thou  good  and  gracious  King. 

Theodulph  of  Orleans,  c.  820 
The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866 


J^\ji        CASSELL      8.7.8.7.  D.  Trochaic      (167,  A)  German  Popular  Melody.  1745 

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f  Lord   of     life!     now   sweet-ly   slum  -  ber,     With   the   dead   a-  while   a    guest; 
'  \  Aft  -  er    tor-  ments  with-out   num  -  ber,     Glo  -  rious   is     Thy  hard-earned  rest; 


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Lo!    the    dread  -  ful  con  -  flict's    end  -  ed;       By     Thy    suff '-rings  Thou  hast  won; 


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Now  o'er    all    Thy  power's  ex-tend-ed,  E'en  my  heart,  oh,  claim  Thy  own.        A  -  men 


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O,  what  love  is  here  displayed!  3 

See  the  Father's  only  Son 
To  the  silent  tomb  conveyed; 

Ah,  my  soul,  what  hast  Thou  done! 
Yet,  while  I,  my  sins  bewailing, 

Own  that  they  His  blood  have  spilt. 
May  that  blood,  for  me  prevailing. 

Wash  away  my  sin  and  guilt. 

The  Rev.  Christian 


208 


CASSELL     (167,  A) 


Great  High-Priest,   we  view   Thee   2 
stooping 

With  our  names  upon  Thy  breast. 
In  the  garden,  groaning,  drooping. 

To     the     ground     with     horrors 
pressed : 
Angels  saw,  struck  with  amazement, 

Their  Creator  suffer  thus; 
We  are  filled  with  deep  abasement, 

Since  we  know  't  was  done  for  us. 


145 


Here  my  Sabbath  is  completed. 

Here  my  soul  enjoys  sweet  peace; 
At  the  feet  of  Jesus  seated, 

Here  I  taste  true  happiness; 
I  adore  my  Paschal  Offering, 

I  adore  God's  counsel  deep, 
I  adore  my  Jesus,  suffering. 

And,  while  I  adore  Him,  weep. 

Ignatius  LaTrobe,  1758-1836,  and  Worthington 


Jesus,  to  the  garden  lead  us. 

To  behold  Thy  bloody  sweat; 
Though  Thou  from  the  curse  hast 
freed  us. 

May  we  ne'er  the  cost  forget; 
Be     Thy     groans     and     cries    re- 
hearsed 

By  Thy  Spirit  in  our  ears. 
Till  we,  viewing  Whom  we  pierced. 

Melt  in  penitential  tears. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Hart,  1712-1768  (1759) 


209 


(Ulir  (Eltnsttan  f  ^ar 


"IT  IS  FINISHED"   (REDHEAD  No.l)     8.7.8.7.4.7. 

Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1870) 


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Hear    the      dy  -    ing     Sa  -  viour  cry. 


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2  "It  is  finished!" — oh,  what  pleasure 

Do  these  precious  words  afford; 
Heavenly  blessings,  without  meas- 
ure, 
Flow  to  us  from  Christ  the  Lord ; 

"It  is  finished!" 
Saints,  the  dying  words  record. 

3  Finished  all   the   types   and   shad- 

ows 
Of  the  ceremonial  law ; 


210 


Finished  all  that  God  had  promised ; 

Death  and  hell  no  more  shall  awe ; 

"It  is  finished!"  [draw. 

Saints,  from  hence  your  comfort 

Tune  your  harps  anew,  ye  seraphs, 
Join  to  sing  the  pleasing  theme; 

All  on  earth,  and  all  in  heaven. 
Join  to  praise  Immanuel's  Name; 

Hallelujah! 
Glory  to  the  bleeding  Lamb. 

The  Rev.  Jonathan  Evans,  1748-1809  (1784) 


ABER     S.  M.     (582,  S) 


1  O,  perfect  life  of  love ! 

All,  all  is  finished  now, — 
All  that  He  left  His  throne  above 
To  do  for  us  below. 

2  No  work  is  left  undone 

Of  all  the  Father  willed: 
His  toil,  His  sorrows,  one  by  one. 
The  Scripture  have  fulfilled. 

3  No  pain  that  we  can  share 

But  He  has  felt  its  smart; 


All  forms  of  human  grief  and  care 
Have  pierced  that  tender  heart. 

4  And  on  His  thorn -crowned  head, 

And  on  His  sinless  soul. 
Our  sins  in  all  their  guilt  were  laid, 
That  He  might  make  us  whole. 

5  In  perfect  love  He  dies; 

For  me  He  dies,  for  me; 
O  all-atoning  Sacrifice, 
I  cling  by  faith  to  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Sir  Henry  Williams  Baker,  1821-1877 
146 


211 


®l|p  Pasatcn  Wnk 


STABAT  MATER     8.8.7.8.8.7.  Trochaic     (95,  C) 


Old  German 


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1.  Near  the  Cross  was  Ma  -  ry    weep-ing,    There  her  mourn-ful  sta-tion  keep-ing, 


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Anguish-Stricken,  and  dis-tress-ed ;  Through  her  soul  the  sword  had  gone.   A  -  men. 


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By  His  stripes  He  wrought  our  healing; 
By  His  death,  our  life  revealing, 
He  for  us  the  ransom  paid. 


2  Who  upon  that  Sufferer  gazing. 
Bowed  in  sorrow  so  amazing. 

Would  not  with  His  mother  mourn? 
'Twas  our  sins  brought  Him  from  heaven ; 
These  the  cruel  nails  had  driven; 

All  His  griefs  for  us  were  borne. 


3  When  no  eye  its  pity  gave  us. 
When  there  was  no  arm  to  save  us. 
He  His  love  and  power  displayed; 


ABER     S.  M.     (582,  S) 


4  Jesus,  may  Thy  love  constrain  us 
That  from  sin  we  may  refrain  us, 

In  Thy  griefs  may  deeply  grieve. 
Thee  our  best  affections  giving. 
To  Thy  glory  ever  living. 

May  we  in  Thy  glory  live. 

Jacopone  di  Benedetti  de  Benedictis,  d.  1306  (12th  cent.) 
The  Rev.  Henry  Mills,  tr.,  1786-1867  (1854* 

William  H.  Monk,  1823-1889  (1875) 


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EDEN     7.6.7.6.7.7.6.6.  Iambic     (597,  B) 


Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801  (1763) 


1==f=fc-?q 


,    /  In    this   se-pul-chral    E  -  den  The   tree    of   life  I've    found, 

'  \  Here  is    my  treasure  hidden,  I     tread     on  hal-lowed  ground; 


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Ye      sick,     ye  faint   and  wea  -  ry, 

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your  ail-ments     va  -  ry. 


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Come  hith  -  er,  and  make  sure 


Of      a  most  per  -  feet     cure. 


2  Here  lies  in  death's  embraces. 

My  Bridegroom,  Lord  and  God; 
With  awe  my  soul  retraces 
The  dark  and  dolorous  road 


That  leads  to  this  last  station; 

Here  in  sweet  meditation 
I'll  dwell  by  day  and  night. 
Till  faith  is  changed  to  sight. 


Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 
The.Rev.  Christian  Ignatius  La  Trobe,  tr.,  1758-1836 

213       EDEN     (597,  B I     See  also,  WEIMAR  (HEIDELBERG)     (8,  A)     No.  590 


1  The  sepulchre  is  holding 

To-day  within  its  band 
The  Lord,  Who  holds  creation 
Within  His  strong  right  hand. 

2  The  Life  of  all  is  sleeping, 

But  hell  is  quaking  sore; 
And  Adam  bursts  the  fetters. 
Which  prisoned  Kim  before. 


3  All  praise  to  Thee,  Lord  Jesus, 

Whose  providence  of  love, 
Hath  won  for  us.  Thy  people, 
The  Sabbath-rest  above. 

4  To  Christ,  the  King  of  glory, 

Who  in  the  tomb  was  laid, 
To  Father  and  to  Spirit, 
Eternal  laud  be  paid. 

Anon.  Greek,  Dr.  Littledale,  tr.,  1867 


®lir  JpasBtnn  Wttk 

214     COVENANT     10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7.  Trochaic     (185,  A) 

German  Popular  Melody,  c.  1740;  improved  by  Gregor  and  others. 


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1.  My  Redeemer,    o- ver- whelmed  with  an-guish.  Went  to  Ol  -  i  -     vet     foi:     me; 


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There  He  kneels,  His  heart  doth  heave  and  languish    In     a       bit-    ter        a  -  go  -  ny; 


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Fear  and  hor-ror  seize  His  soul  and  senses,    For  the  hour  of  dark-ness  now  com-mences; 


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2  Could  we  tune  our  hearts  and  voices  3 
higher 
Than  man's  most  exalted  lays, 
Yet,  till  joined  to  the  celestial  choir, 
Cold    would    prove    our    warmest 

praise ; 
Jesus'  love  exceeds  all  comprehen- 
sion. 
But  our  love  to  Him  we  scarce  dare 

mention; 
We  may  weep  beneath  His  Cross, 
But  He  wept  and  bled  for  us. 

C.  R.  von 
149 


Lamb  of  God,  Thou  shalt  remain 

forever 
Of  our  songs  the  only  theme ; 
For  Thy  boundless  love.  Thy  grace 

and  favor, 
We  will  praise  Thy  saving  Name; 
That   for   our  transgressions  Thou 

wast  wounded. 
Shall   by   us   in   nobler   strains   be 

sounded, 
When  we,  perfected  in  love. 
Once  shall  join  the  Church  above. 

Zinzendorf,  1727-1752;  Swertner,  tr.,  1746-1813 


®hp  (Hhrtfittatt  ^mv 


215 


PASSION  CHORALE     7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic     (151,  A) 

Popular  Melody;   Hans  Leo  Hassler,  1564-1612  (1601) 


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L  My    Sav  -  iour      was      be  -    tray  -    ed.        Re  -  proach    and    pain     to     meet; 

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My     sins      the    Lord     con  -  vey     -     ed         'Fore      Pi  -  late's     judg-ment     seat; 


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I    should  have  felt   for   -    ev    -     er        The  pangs  my  Lord  sus-tained.     A-men. 


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2  Thou  God  of  my  salvation. 

In  Whom  I  trust  by  faith, 
Who  hast  for  my  transgression 

Lain  in  the  dust  of  death ; 
I  place  upon  Thy  merit 

While  here,  my  confidence; 
And  will  commend  my  spirit 

To  Thee,  when  I  go  hence. 


3  Lord,  grant  me  Thy  salvation 

And  peace  divine,  I  pray, 
While  under  tribulation 

On  earth  below  I  stay; 
Till  I  shall  stand  before  Thee. 

And  for  redeeming  grace. 
With  all  the  saints  in  glory, 

My  hallelujahs  raise. 

Ernest  Wilhelm  von  Wobeser,  172  7-1795  and 
Bishop  Heinrich  von  Bruiningk,  1 738-1 785 


2  1  O     PASSION  CHOPiALE     (151,  A) 

1  O  Head  so  full  of  bruises, 

So  full  of  pain  and  scorn, 
'Midst  other  sore  abuses 

Mocked  with  a  crown  of  thorn ; 
O  Head,  ere  now  surrounded 

With  brightest  majesty. 
In  death  now  bowed  and  wounded, 

Saluted  be  by  me! 


217 


I  give  Thee  thanks  unfeigned, 

O  Jesus,  Friend  in  need. 
For  what  Thy  soul  sustained, 

When  Thou  for  me  didst  bleed; 
Grant  me  to  lean  unshaken 

Upon  Thy  faithfulness, 
Until  I  hence  am  taken. 

To  see  Thee  face  to  face. 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153  (1100)     The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  tr.,  1666 


PASSION  CHORALE     (151,  A) 

O  Sacred  Head,  now  wounded, 

With  grief  and  shame  weighed 
Now  scornfully  surrounded    [down. 

With  thorns,  Thine  only  crown; 
O  sacred  Head,  what  glory, 

W^hat  bliss,  till  now  was  Thine! 
Yet  though  despised  and  gory, 

I  joy  to  call  Thee  mine. 

What  Thou,  my  Lord,  hast  suffered 
Was  all  for  sinners'  gain; 

Mine,  mine  was  the  transgression, 
But  Thine  the  deadly  pain; 

Lo,  here  I  fall,  my  Saviour! 
'Tis  I  deserve  Thy  place; 

Look  on  me  with  Thy  favor. 


What  language  shall  I  borrow 

To  thank  Thee,  dearest  Friend, 
For  this  Thy  dying  sorrow. 

Thy  pity  without  end? 
Oh,  make  me  Thine  forever; 

And  should  I  fainting  be. 
Lord,  let  me  never,  never 

Outlive  my  love  to  Thee! 

Be  near  me  when  I'm  dying; 

Oh,  show  Thy  Cross  to  me! 
And  for  my  succor  flying. 

Come,  Lord,  and  set  me  free! 
These  eyes,  new  faith  receiving, 

From  Jesus  shall  not  move; 
For  he  who  dies  believing. 

Dies  safely,  through  Thy  love. 

;  J.  W.  Alexander,  tr. 


Vouchsafe  to  me  Thy  grace. 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153  (1100)     The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  tx. 
^  "t    Q  See  also.  Tune  No.  928 

Jmt  LQj      SAWLEY      C.  M.  J.  Walch,  1837-1901  (1860) 


123 


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1.  O  Thou,  Who  thro'  this     ho    -    ly   week.    Didst   suf  -  fer    for       us 

I  1^  J 

_  _  _  _  _«-  _  _  _  -M--if^    _ 


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The  sick  to    heal,    the     lost      to 


seek. 


To  raise  up  them  that   fall : 


A  -  men. 


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2  We  cannot  understand  the  woe 

Thy  love  was  pleased  to  bear; 
O  Lamb  of  God,  we  only  know 
That  all  our  hopes  are  there. 

3  Thy  feet  the  path  of  suffering  trod 

Thy  hand  the  victory  won ; 


What  shall  we  render  to  our  God 
For  all  that  He  hath  done? 

To  God,  the  blessed  Three  in  One, 

All  praise  and  glory  be; 
Crown,  Lord,  Thy  servants  who  have  won 

The  victory  through  Thee. 

The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  1818-1866 


®li?  OIl|rtattatt  l^ar 


219 


PALMARUM     L.  M.     (22,  IJ 


'-4 — ^ 


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J.  Fred.  Wolle,  1863 


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1.  Ride    on!    ride   on     in       maj  -  es  -  ty!    Hark!    all    the    tribes    Ho  -  san  -  na    cry; 


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O  Sav-iour  meek,  pur-sue  Thy  road  With  palms  and  scat-tered  gar-ments  strewed.  A-men. 


y^.^01 1 1 '^ 'm~\-» ^ 


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By  permission 

2  Ride  on!  ride  on  in  majesty! 
In  lowly  pomp  ride  on  to  die; 

O  Christ,  Thy  triumphs  now  begin 
O'er  captive  death  and  conquered 
sin. 

3  Ride  on!  ride  on  in  majesty! 

The  winged  armies  of  the  sky  [eyes, 
Look  down  with  sad  and  wondering 
To  see  the  approaching  sacrifice. 


EDEN   (MASON'S)     L.  M. 


:^=^ 


^^ 


4  Ride  on!  ride  on  in  majesty! 
The  last  and  fiercest  strife  is  nigh ; 
The  Father,  on  His  sapphire  throne, 
Expects  His  own  anointed  Son. 

5  Ride  on!  ride  on  in  majesty! 
In  lowly  pomp  ride  on  to  die; 
Bow  Thy  meek  head  to  mortal  pain. 
Then  take,  O  God,  Thy  power,  and 

reign. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Hart  Milman,  1791-1868 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1872) 

-4: 


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1.  Lord   Je  -  sus,  when  we  stand    a  -  far,     And    gaze    up-  on    Thy   ho  -  ly    Cross, 


In   love   of  Thee,  and  scorn  of  self,    O  may  we  count  the  world  as  loss.     A-men. 


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See  also,  Tune  WAREHAM,  (22,  H)  No.  56 
152 


®1|?  Paaatnn  Wnk 


220 


PETRA      7.7.7.7.7.7.    Trochaic       (581,  Gj  Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1853) 


(c1T^4 


1.  Rest  -  ing    from    His    work    to  -day,        In      the    tomb    the    Sav  -  iour    lay; 


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Still      He    slept,    from    head    to       feet      Shroud-ed      in       the    wind  -  ing  -  sheet, 
-0~     -0~        ^        -^-  ,  ! 


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Ly  -  ing     in       the    rock       a  -  lone, 

— F F » ta 1 1 ^^—- 


Hid  -  den    by    the    seal  -  ed  stone.       A  -  men. 


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2  Late  at  even  there  was  seen 
Watching  long  the  Magdalene; 
Early,  ere  the  break  of  day, 
Sorrowful  she  took  her  way 

To  the  holy  garden  glade, 
Where  her  buried  Lord  was  laid. 

3  So  with  Thee,  till  life  shall  end, 
I  would  solemn  vigil  spend; 

Let  me  hew  Thee,  Lord,  a  shrine 


221 


EDEN     L.  M. 


1  Lord  Jesus,  when  we  stand  afar. 

And  gaze  upon  Thy  holy  Cross, 
In  love  of  Thee,  and  scorn  of  self. 
Oh  may  we  count  the  world  as  loss. 

2  When    we    behold    Thy    bleeding 

wounds,  [hast  trod, 

And  the  rough  way  that  Thou 
Make  us  to  hate  the  load  of  sin 
That  lay  so  heavy  on  our  God. 


In  this  rocky  heart  of  mine. 
Where,  in  pure  embalmed  cell, 
None  but  Thou  may  ever  dwell. 

Myrrh  and  spices  will  I  bring. 

True  affection's  offering; 

Close  the  door  from  sight  and  sound 

Of  the  busy  world  around; 

And  in  patient  watch  remain. 

Till  my  Lord  appear  again. 

Thomas  Whytehead,  1815-1843 


O  holy  Lord,  uplifted  high, 

With      outstretched      arms,      in 
mortal  woe. 

Embracing  in  Thy  wondrous  love 
The  sinful  world  that  lies  below; 

Give  us  an  ever-living  faith 

To  gaze  beyond  the  things  we  see; 

And  in  the  mystery  of  Thy  death 
Draw  us  and  all  men  unto  Thee. 

Bishop  Wm.  Walsham  How.  1823-1897 


Q^l}t  (Elirtfittatt  ^rar 


222     ZURICH     8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.   Trochaic     (168,  A) 


Darmstsedter  Gesangbuch, 
W.  C.  Briegel,  1687 


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1.  Sing  with  awe    in    strains    me  -  lo  -  dious.     Sing  with  awe:  "Be- hold  the    Man!" 


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Yea,    re  -  peat    in     tones   har  -  mon  -  ious,     "Ah!    be -hold,    be-  hold  the    Man!" 


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I    will     fix     my    eyes    for  -  ev  -  er: 


On    Thy    dy  -  ing    look,  dear  Sav-iour, 


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I       am     nev  -  er    tired    to    gaze         At    Thy    love  -  ly,  bleeding  face.    A-men. 


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2  O,  this  makes  me  think  with  sighing,   3 
I'm  the  cause:   "Behold  the  Man!" 
But  His  love  which  I'm  enjoying, 
Comforts  me:   "Behold  the  Man!" 
Ah,  that  cruelly  abused 
Countenance,      so      marred      and 

bruised, 
Makes  my  eyes  with  tears  o'erflow, 
Till  to  Him  I've  leave  to  go. 


154 


Wounded  head,  back  ploughed  with 

furrows. 
Visage  marred:  "Behold  the  Man!" 
Eyes  how  dim,  how  full  of  sorrows. 
Sunk  with  grief:  "Behold  the  Man!" 
Lamb  of  God,  led  to  the  slaughter. 
Melted,  poured  out  like  water; 
Should  not  love  my  heart  inflame, 
Viewing  Thee,  Thou  Paschal  Lamb ! 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 
The  Rev.  Christian  I.  LaTrobe,  tr.,  1758-1836 


223 


®1|^  PasBWtt  Wf^tk 

OLIVE'S    BROW      L.  M.  William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1853) 


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1.  'Tis  mid-night;  and  on  Ol-ive's  brow      The  star  is  dimmed  that  late  -  ly    shone; 


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'Tis  mid-night;  in  the  gar  -  den   now     The  suff  '-ring  Saviour  prays  a-lone.     A-men 


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2  'Tis  midnight;    and,   from  all   re- 

moved, [fears ; 

The  Saviour  wrestles  lone  with 
E'en  that  disciple  whom  He  loved 
Heeds  not  his  Master's  grief  and 

tears. 

3  'Tis  midnight;  and,  for  others'  guilt. 

The  Man  of  Sorrows   weeps   in 
blood ; 


224 


SAMSON     L.  M. 


Yet  He  that  hath  in  anguish  knelt 
Is  not  forsaken  by  His  God. 

4  'Tis  midnight;  and  from  heavenly 
plains 
Is   borne    the    song    that    angels 
know ; 
Unheard  by  mortals  are  the  strains 
That  sweetly  soothe  the  Saviour's 
woe. 

William  B.  Tappan,  1794-1849  (1822) 
Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759  (1741) 


Sfci: 


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1.  What  are  those  soul  -  re-viv-ing  strains   Which  ech  -  o   thus   from  Sa-lem's  plains? 


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What  an-thems  loud,  and  loud-er  still,     Sweet-ly  re-sound  from  Zi-on's  hill?     A-men. 


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2  Lo,  'tis  an  infant  chorus  sings 
Hosanna  to  the  King  of  kings; 
The  Saviour  comes,  and  babes  pro- 
claim 
Salvation  sent  in  Jesus'  Name. 


155 


3  Proclaim     Hosannas,      loud     and 
clear; 
See  David's  Son  and  Lord  appear; 
Glory  and  praise  on  earth  be  given, 
Hosanna  in  the  highest  heaven. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


all|^  Ulliriiittan  f  rar 

225      ROCKINGHAM,  OLD     L.  M.      (22,  G)  Edward  Miller,  1731-1807  (1790) 


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1.  When    I      sur-vey    the  wond-rous  Cross    On  which  the  Prince  of  glo  -  ry   died, 


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My  richest  gain  I  count  but  loss.  And  pour  con-tempt  on  all      my  pride.    A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  HAMBURG,  (22,  P)   No.  315 

2  Forbid  it.  Lord !  that  I  should  boast, 

Save  in  the  death  of  Christ,  my  God; 
All  the  vain  things  that  charm  me  most, 
I  sacrifice  them  to  His  blood. 

3  See,  from  His  head,  His  hands,  His  feet, 

Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down; 
Did  e'er  such  love  and  sorrow  meet, 
Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown? 

4  Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine, 

That  were  a  present  far  too  small; 
Love  so  amazing,  so  divine, 

Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748 


TENEBRAE    (REDHEAD   No.  47)     7.7.7.7. 


Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1852) 


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1.  When  my     love     to    Christ  grows  weak,    When  for   deep  -  er      faith      I      seek, 


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Then    in  thought  I      go 

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to   thee.      Gar  -  den    of  Geth  -  sem  -  a  -  ne!        A -men. 


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226 


GREEN  HILL     C.  M. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1844-1912  (1885) 


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1.  There    is      a      green     hill     far        a  -  way,   With -out      a         cit  -    y      wall. 


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Where    the   dear   Lord  was  cru  -  ci  -  fied,     Who  died  to    save    us      all.        A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  ST.  LEONARD,   (590,  H)   No.  793 


2  We  may  not  know,  we  cannot  tell 
What  pains  He  had  to  bear; 
But  we  believe  it  was  for  us 
He  hung  and  suffered  there. 


4  There  was  no  other  good  enough 
To  pay  the  price  of  sin; 
He  only  could  unlock  the  gate 
Of  heaven,  and  let  us  in. 


He  died  that  we  might  be  forgiven;   5 

He  died  to  make  us  good, 
That  we  might  go  at  last  to  heaven, 

Saved  by  His  precious  blood. 


227 


TENEBRAE     7.7.7.7. 


1  When  my  love  to  Christ  grows  weak, 
When  for  deeper  faith  I  seek. 
Then  in  thought  I  go  to  thee, 
Garden  of  Gethsemane. 

2  There  I  walk  amid  the  shades, 
While  the  lingering  twilight  fades ; 
See  that  suffering  friendless  One, 
Weeping,  praying  there  alone. 

3  When  my  love  for  man  grows  weak. 
When  for  stronger  faith  I  seek, 

The 


O,  dearly,  dearly  has  He  loved, 
And  we  must  love  Him  too. 

And  trust  in  His  redeeming  blood, 
And  try  His  works  to  do. 

Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1823-1895  (1848) 


Hill  of  Calvary!  I  go 

To  thy  scenes  of  fear  and  woe; 

4  There  behold  His  agony, 
Suffered  on  the  bitter  tree; 
See  His  anguish,  see  His  faith, 
Love  triumphant  still  in  death. 

5  Then  to  life  I  turn  again, 
Learning  all  the  worth  of  pain. 
Learning  all  the  might  that  lies 
In  a  full  self-sacrifice. 

Rev.  John  Reynell  Wreford,  1800-1881  (1837,  alt.) 


157 


®l|p  (flljrifittan  ^mr 


228 


DIADEMATA     S.  M.  D.     (595,  C) 


Sir  George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893  (1868) 


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The    joy  -  ful    news   with   glad  -  ness    hear,  "The   Lord    is     risen     in 


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The   prom  -   ise         is        ful  -  filled 

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Jus  -  tice  with   mer-cy's   re-con-ciled.      He    lives  Who  once  was  dead.    A  -  men. 


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See  also.  Tune  WEST  (582,  C)  No.  117 


2  The  Lord  is  risen  again, 

Who  on  the  Cross  did  bleed; 
He  lives  to  die  no  more,  Amen, 

The  Lord  is  risen  indeed ; 
He  truly  tasted  death 

For  wretched,  fallen  man. 
In  bitter  pangs  resigned  His  breath, 

But  now  is  risen  again. 


3  He  hath  Himself  the  keys 

Of  death,  the  grave,  and  hell; 
His  is  the  victory  and  praise. 

And  He  rules  all  things  well ; 
Death  now  no  more  I  dread. 

But  cheerful  close  mine  eyes ; 
Death  is  a  sleep,  the  grave  a  bed; 

With  Jesus  I  shall  rise. 

(1)  The  Rev.  Joseph  Hart,  1712-1768,  (1762) 
(2  and  3)  The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (1754) 
158 


229 


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LANCASHIRE     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  M) 


Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (1836) 


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1,  The    day      of      res  -    ur  -    rec  -  tion!      Earth,    tell      it      out      a  -   broad; 


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The     Pass 


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From  death    to      life        e  -    ter     -     nal.        From    this    world    to      the     sky, 


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Our  Christ  hath  brought  us  o  -    ver      With  hymns  of   vie  -  to  -  ry. 


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A  -  men. 


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2  Our  hearts  be  pure  from  evil, 

That  we  may  see  aright 
The  Lord  in  rays  eternal 

Of  resurrection -light; 
And,  listening  to  His  accents, 

May  hear,  so  calm  and  plain. 
His  own  "All  hail!"  and  hearing, 

May  raise  the  victor-strain. 


3  Now  let  the  heavens  be  joyful, 

Let  earth  her  song  begin; 
Let  the  round  world  keep  triumph, 

And  all  that  is  therein; 
In  grateful  exultation 

Their  notes  let  all  things  blend, 
For  Christ  the  Lord  hath  risen. 

Our  Joy  that  hath  no  end. 

John  of  Damascus,  d.  780  (8th  Cent.) 
by  The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  1818-1866  (1862  alt.) 

159 


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230 


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ST.  MATTHEW     C.  M.  D.     (590,  B) 


William  Croft,  1678-1727  (1699) 


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1.  Be  -  liev  -   ing  souls,     re  -  joice    and   sing.    Your   ris  -    en      Sav  -  iour      see, 


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say,     "O   death,   where   is       thy   sting!      O   grave,     thy      vie  -  to  -  ry!' 


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Re  -  joice,   your   con-quering   Sav  -  iour   Hves,      He    lives      to         die       no  more ; 

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And    life     e  -  ter  -  nal   free  -  ly    gives,    Since  He    our    sor-rows   bore.       A  -  men. 


=©=^-^=^-- 


2  Sing  praises  to  our  risen  Lord; 

Life,  immortality, 
And  lasting  bliss  are  now  restored 

For  all,  for  you  and  me; 
Believe  the  wondrous  deed,  my  soul, 

Adore  His  saving  Name; 
Rejoice,  ye  saints,  from  pole  to  pole 

His  love  and  power  proclaim. 


160 


The  Prince  of  glory  bowed  His  head. 

Expiring  on  the  Cross; 
But  now  the  Lord  is  risen  indeed, 

Is  risen  and  lives  for  us; 
Rejoice,  and  in  the  dust  adore 

The  Lamb  for  sinners  slain ; 
He  liveth  now  and  evermore. 

For  evermore  to  reign. 

The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813  (1789) 


231      REIMANN     7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (315,  B) 

Johann  Balthasar  Reimann,  1702-1749  (1747) 


jm      * — w — a         ^    z^     • — ^      w — '0 — 2?  w — 9 — w — w 

1.  Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  a-gain,    Christ  hath  broken  ev  -  ery    chain;  Hark!  an-gel  -  ic 


vol  -  ces  cry,  Sing-ing  ev  -  er-more  on  high,  Hal  -  le  -  lu-  jah !  praise  the  Lord !  A-men. 


2  He  Who  gave  for  us  His  life, 
Who  for  us  endured  the  strife, 
Is  our  Paschal  Lamb  to-day ! 
We,  too,  sing  for  joy,  and  say, 

Hallelujah!  praise  the  Lord! 

3  He  Who  bore  all  pain  and  loss, 
Comfortless,  upon  the  Cross, 
Lives  in  glory  now  on  high. 


See  also,  Tune  HENDON  No.  480 


Pleads  for  us  and  hears  our  cry ; 
Hallelujah!  praise  the  Lord! 

4  Now  He  bids  us  tell  abroad 
How  the  lost  may  be  restored, 
How  the  penitent  forgiven, 
How  we,  too,  may  enter  heaven ! 
Hallelujah!  praise  the  Lord! 

Bohemian  B-ethren,  M.  Weisse,  1480-1534  (1531); 
Catharine  Vi^inkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1858) 


232     POSEN  (STRATTNER)     7.7.7.7.     (11,  C) 

Arr.  from  Georg  Christoph  blrattner,  by   the  Rev.  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1650-1705  (1691) 


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1.  Christ,  the    Lord,    is     risen      to  -  day,      Sons    of      men      and    an 


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Raise  your  joys  and   tri-umphs  high;   Sing,  ye  heavens,  and  earth  re  -  ply.     A  -  men. 

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Vain  the  stone,  the  watch,  the  seai; 
Christ  hath  burst  the  gates  of  hell ! 
Death  in  vain  forbids  His  rise; 
Christ  hath  opened  Paradise. 

Lives  again  our  glorious  King; 
Where,  O  death,  is  now  thy  sting? 


Once  He  died  our  souls  to  save ; 
Where's  thy  victory,  O  grave? 

Soar  we  now  where  Christ  has  led. 
Following  our  exalted  Head; 
Made  like  Him,  like  Him  we  rise; 
Ours  the  cross, the  grave,  the  skies! 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1739) 


(HI)?  (EltrtHttan  ^par 

J^Cy^      LUX   EOI      8.7.8.7.  D.      (167,  H)  Sir  Arthur  S.  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1874) 


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3: 


1.  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!    Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!    Hearts   to  heaven  and   voi  -  ces  raise; 


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He    Who     on    the     Cross     a      Vic  -  tim      For    the  world's  sal  -    va  -  tion  bled, 

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Je  -  sus  Christ,  the  King  of  Glo  -  ry.        Now  is     ris  -  en    from  the  dead.       A  -  men. 

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2  Christ  is  risen,  Christ  the  first-fruits 

Of  the  holy  harvest-field, 
Which  will  all  its  full  abundance 

At  His  second  coming  yield, 
When  the  golden  ears  of  harvest 

Will  their  heads  before  Him  wave, 
Ripened  by  His  glorious  sunshine 

From  the  furrows  of  the  grave. 

3  Christ  is  risen ;  we  are  risen ; 

Shed  upon  us  heavenly  grace, 
Rain  and  dew  and  gleams  of  glory 
From  the  brightness  of  Thy  face ; 


That  we,  Lord,  with  hearts  in  heaven, 
Here  on  earth  may  fruitful  be, 

And  by  angel -hands  be  gathered, 
And  be  ever  safe  with  Thee. 

4  Hallelujah!  Hallelujah! 

Glory  be  to  God  on  high; 
Hallelujah!   to  the  Saviour, 

Who  has  gained  the  victory, 
Hallelujah!  to  the  Spirit, 

Fount  of  love  and  sanctity ; 
Hallelujah!  Hallelujah! 

To  the  Triune  Majesty. 


Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885  (1862) 
162 


EaBtfr 


234 


WORGAN     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic,  with  Hallelujahs.     (11,  W)       Lyra  Davidica,  1708 


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1.  Je  -  sus  Christ  is  risen    to    -    day. 


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ho  -  ly      day, 

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Suf  -  fer     to     re  -   deem   our     loss. 

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Hal  -  le  -    lu    -    jah!      A -men. 

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2  Hymns  of  praise,  then  let  us  sing,  3  But  the  pain  which  He  endured, 
Unto  Christ,  our  heavenly  King,  Our  salvation  hath  procured; 

Who  endured  the  Cross  and  grave,        Now  above  the  sky  He's  King, 
Sinners  to  redeem  and  save.  Where  the  angels  ever  sing. 

4  Now  be  God  the  Father  praised, 
With  the  Son,  from  death  upraised. 
And  the  Spirit,  ever  blest; 
One  true  God,  by  all  confessed. 

From  the  Latin  of  the  14th  Century 
163 


Elltp  (Elirtattan  ^rar 


235 


TRIUMPH      8.7.8.7.4.4.7.      (91,  E)         Henry  John  Gauntlett,  Mus.  Doc  ,  1805-1S7'5 


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1.  Come,  ye   saints,  look  here   and   won  -  der,        See   the   place  where  Je  -  sus   lay; 


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Joy  -  ful  tid  -  ings !  Joy-ful   tid-ings !    Yes,   the  Lord  has  ris'n    to  -  day.      A  -  men. 


ff^'V^^m, 


2  Jesus  triumphs!    sing  ye  praises;       3  Jesus  triumphs !  countless  legions 


By  His  death  He  overcame; 
Thus  the  Lord  His  glory  raises ; 
Thus     He    fills    His    foes     with 
shame ; 
Sing  ye  praises! 
Praises  to  the  Victor's  Name. 


Come  from  heaven  to  meet  their 

King; 

Soon  in  yonder  blessed  regions 

They  shall  join  His  praise  to  sing. 

Songs  eternal!  [ring. 

Shall  through  heaven's  high  arches 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854  (1809) 


236 


ISRAEL     L.  M. 


1  The  Saviour  lives,  no  more  to  die ;  3  Ye  mourning  souls,dry  up  your  tears ; 
He  lives,  the   Lord    enthroned  on  Dismiss  your   gloomy   doubts   and 

high ;  fears ;                                  [revive, 

He  lives,  triumphant  o'er  the  grave;  With    cheerful    hope    your    hearts 

He  lives,  eternally  to  save.  For  Christ,  the  Lord,  is  yet  alive. 

2  He  lives,  to  still  His  servants'  fears;   4  His  saints  He  loves  and  never  leaves; 
He  lives,  to  wipe  away  their  tears;       The  contrite  sinner  He  receives; 
He  lives,  their  mansions  to  prepare;       Abundant  grace  will  He  afford. 

He  lives,  to  bring  them  safely  there.        Till  all  are  present  with  the  Lord. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  Medley,  1738-1799  (1775) 
164 


237 


Eaat^r 


VICTORY     8.8.8.4.,  with  Hallelujahs 


Arr.  from  Giovanni  P.  da  Palestrina,  1524  (?)-1594  (1591) 


1.  The  strife  is   o'er,  the   bat  -  tie   done,     Now  is  the    Vic  -  tor's  tri  -  umph  won ; 


^te^ 


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O     let    the   song     of     praise   be   sung. 


Hal  -  le 


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2  Death's  mightiest  powers  have  done  their  4  He  brake  the  age-bound  chains  of  hell; 

And  Jesus  hath  His  foes  dispersed;    [worst.  The  bars  from  heaven's  high  portals  fell; 

Let  shouts  of  praise  and  joy  outburst,  Let  hymns  of  praise  His  triumphs  tell. 

Hallelujah !  Hallelujah ! 


3  On  the  third  morn  He  rose  again 
Glorious  in  majesty  to  reign; 
O  let  us  swell  the  joyful  strain, 
Hallelujah ! 


ISRAEL     L.  M. 


5  Lord,  by  the  stripes  which  wounded  Thee, 
From  death's  dread  sting  Thy  servants  free, 
That  we  may  live  and  sing  to  Thee, 
Hallelujah! 

Anon.  (Latin)  Trans,  by 
The  Rev.  Francis  Pott,  1832-1909  (1859)   a. 

Sir  John  Goss,  1800-1880 


i 


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1.  The    Sav  -  iour  lives,  no   more  to   die;      He   lives,  the  Lord  en-throned  on  high; 


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I  I  I  I 

He  lives,  triumphant  o'er  the  grave;  He  lives  e  -  ter- nal -ly    to     save.      A  -  men. 

I     -^    -'9-        ^,  _   .  _       -15'- 


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See  also,  Tune  WAREHAM  (22,  H)  No.  56 
165 


5Il)r  (Hl^rtatian  fpar 


238 


CONFIDENCE     7.8.7.8.7.7.  Trochaic     (83,  D) 

Johann  Crueger's  Praxis  Pietatis,  1598-1662  (1653) 


i 


m 


jZt^^     -i--:^ 


1.  Je  -  sus  Christ,  my  sure   de-fence,   And   my   Sav  -  iour,   ev  -  er      liv 


eth; 


w 


M 


f    ite    II   8    Hi   =fc:^ 

u  ^r^ 1 — -^F — I ^— 


> — ^ 


ar^ 


^ 


f 


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-m^^^     -<^B- 


Know-ing  this,    my   con  -  fi  -  dence    Rests  up  -  on    the     hope   it     giv     -     eth. 


w 


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e^       _^   Ti»     ■■»       -  T  ^ -^        •     -^  -       ^      -  '^^ 

Though  the  night  of  death  be  fraught   Still  with  many  an  anxious  thought.      A  -  men. 

I 


w 


£ 


s^ 


-^- 


^ 


:^c=^ 


"^ 


-^- 


t- 


Jesus,  my  Redeemer  lives! 

I,  too,  unto  life  must  waken; 
He  will  have  me  where  He  is, 

Shall  my  courage  then  be  shaken? 
Shall  I  fear?  Or  could  the  Head 
Rise     and     leave     His      members 
dead? 


239 


3  Nay,  too  closely  am  I  bound 
Unto  Him,  by  hope  forever; 
Faith's  strong  hand  the  rock  hath 
found. 
Grasped  it, and  will  leave  it  never; 
Not  the  ban  of  death  can  part 
From  its  Lord,  the  trusting  heart. 

L.  Henriette  von  Brandenburg,  1627-1667  (1653); 
Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


CONFIDENCE     (83,  D) 


1  Jesus  lives,  no  longer  now 

Can  thy   terrors,   Death,   appall 
me; 
Jesus  lives !  and  well  I  know, 

From  the  dead  He  will  recall  me; 
Better  life  will  thence  commence — 
This  shall  be  my  confidence. 

2  Jesus  lives!  to  Him  the  throne 

Over  all  the  world  is  given; 
I  shall  go  where  He  is  gone, 


Live    and    reign    with    Him    in 
heaven.  [hence ! 

God   is   pledged;   weak   doubtings, 
This  shall  be  my  confidence! 

Jesus  lives!  henceforth  is  death 
Entrance  into  life  immortal; 

Calmly  I  can  yield  my  breath. 
Fearless  tread  the  frowning  portal ; 

Lord,  when  faileth  flesh  and  sense, 

Thou  wilt  be  my  confidence ! 

Christian  F.  Gellert,  1715-1769 
166  Frances  E.  Cox,  tr.,  1812-1897  (1841) 


EaBtpr 


240 


"Tunes  for  the  Hymns,"  compiled  by 
LINDSEY  HOUSE      C.  M.  D.      (590,  A)         James  Hutton,  1715-1795  (1742-1744) 


^ 


—^ • ^- 


1.  Sing    hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,    Christ  doth  live.      And   peace    on     earth    re   -    store; 


+: 


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t. 


—\ i \ — 


I 
Come,    ran-somed  souls,  and   glo  -  ry     give,        Sing,    wor  -  ship   and      a    -     dore: 


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pr-LJ        JKJ 


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I 

with    grate  -  ful   hearts  to     Him     we    pay         Our  thanks  in    hum  -  ble     wise; 


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Who  aught  un  -  to     our  charge  can   lay?    'Tis   God   that    jus  -  ti  -  fies.      A  -  men. 


^M 


2  Who  can  condemn,  since  Christ  was  3  In  all  we  do,  constrained  by  love, 

And  ever  lives  to  God?              [dead,  We'll  joy  to  Him  afford, 

Now  our  whole  debt  is  fully  paid,  And  to  God's  will  obedient  prove 

He  saves  us  by  His  blood:  Through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord: 

The  ransomed  hosts  in  earth  and  heaven  Sing  hallelujah,  and  adore 

Through  countless  choirs  proclaim,  On  earth  the  Lamb  once  slain, 

"He  hath  redeemed  us;  praise  be  given  Till  we  in  heaven  shall  evermore 

To  God  and  to  the  Lamb."  Exalt  His  Name,  Amen. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801  (1778)  (1801.  M) 
167 


®lif  (ElirtBtian  f rat:  Eastrr 

241      ST.  ALBANS    6.5.6.5.  D.,  with  Refrain     (141,  G) 

Arr.  from  Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1732-1809  (1774)  by  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1868 

^. — \ — \ — ^ — H-.^ . =-^-. .^-A — \ — ^ 


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1.  "Welcome,  happy  morning!"   Age  to  age  shall   say: 


e;^ 


jeizfc 


Hell  to-day   is  van-quished; 


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Heaven  is  won  to  -  day. 


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Lo!  the  Dead  is   liv  -    ing, 

Sr  ^   -m-  '^   il^ * 

^.^ — p — ^ 


God  for  ev  -  er 


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more! 

I 


Refrain 


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3^=^ 


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— « — . — ^ — ^ — ^ -.— w — wf-r^ —  0 — » — 0—0 — ^   _^ 

Him,  their  true  Cre  -  a  -  tor.      All  His  works  a-dore.  "Wel-come,  hap-py  mom-ing!' 


m 


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Age   to   age  shall  say:   Hell  to-day 

J2^ 


r- 


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13^=71^: 


is    van-quished.  Heaven  is  won  to-day.    A  -  men. 


m^^ 


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"y~~y^ 


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i 


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2  Maker  and  Redeemer, 

Life  and  Health  of  all, 
Thou,  from  heaven  beholding 

Human  nature's  fall, 
Of  the  Father's  Godhead 

True  and  only  Son, 
Manhood  to  deliver. 

Manhood  didst  put  on. — Ref. 

3  Thou,  of  life  the  Author, 

Death  didst  undergo, 
Tread  the  path  of  darkness. 
Saving  strength  to  show; 


Come,  then,  True  and  Faithful! 

Now  fulfill  Thy  word; 
'Tis  Thine  own  third  morning; 

Rise,  my  buried  Lord! — Ref. 

4  Loose  the  hearts  long  prisoned, 

Bound  with  Satan's  chain; 
All  that  now  is  fallen 

Raise  to  life  again; 
Show  Thy  face  in  brightness. 

Bid  the  nations  see; 
Bring  again  our  daylight; 

Day  returns  with  Thee. — Ref. 

Bishop  Venantius  H.  C.  Fortunatus  fc.  530-609) 
The  Rev.  John  Ellerton,  arr.,  1826-1893  (tr.  1868) 
168 


GtljP  QIl)rlHttan  fpar:  Aarwtaion 


242 


GOBAITH     8.7.8.7.  D.  Trochaic     (167,  L) 


R.  Davies,  1814-1867  (1860) 


=S 


'J0"9^ 


^.4 


5 


^fe 


1.  See,   the   Con-queror  mounts  in  tri-umph,    See   the    King   in      roy  -  al   state, 

-f J- 


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j  r^   « iip^  frr  '^^^ 


Rid  -  ing     on      the  clouds,  His   char  -  iot,       To     His   heaven-ly    pal  -  ace  gate! 

I        -  1 

« ^- 


» 


^ 


^ 


y       g 


^«^ 


^^ 


_P2_. 


tf 


jF=;-  -V  ^*^rU  i:  '-1 "  '  ^ 


Hark !   the   choirs   of       an  -  gel      voi  -  ces      Joy  -  ful     hal  -  le  -    lu  -  jahs   sing, 

S m *- — H 


mif  if  ^^11*  :g^^ 


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JZS   I  ^   II 


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And  the  por  -  tals  high  are  lift  -  ed      To    re  -  ceive  their  Heavenly  King.   A  -  men. 


nv'^^t 


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^a 


3t=^ 


^^ 


-42- 


2  Who  is  this  that  comes  in  glory, 

With  the  trump  of  jubilee? 
Lord  of  battles,  God  of  armies, 

He  has  gained  the  victory; 
He,  Who  on  the  Cross  did  suffer, 

He,  Who  from  the  grave  arose, 
He  has  vanquished  sin  and  Satan, 

He  by  death  has  spoiled  His  foes. 


169 


He  has  raised  our  human  nature. 

On  the  clouds  to  God's  right  hand; 
There  we  sit  in  heavenly  places. 

There  with  Him  in  glory  stand. 
Jesus  reigns,  adored  by  angels; 

Man  with  God  is  on  the  throne; 
Mighty  Lord!  in  Thine  ascension. 

We  by  faith  behold  our  own. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885 


®li?  (EliriBttan  f^ar 


243 


DIADEMATA    S.  M.  D.    (595,  C) 


Sir  George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893  (1868) 


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1.  Crown  Him   with    ma  -  ny     crowns,       The   Lamb     up 


on      His 

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Hark,  how   the   heaven -ly     an-  them  drowns   All    mu  -  sic     but      its    own! 

• = JL m m — ,,  1^ — .^ « «- 


Is: 


i 


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i 


S 


1^=^ 


A  -  wake,    my      soul,     and      sing 
-^- — < « « £       ^ 


W 


Of      Him    Who     died      for 


thee, 


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g         <^>     I 


And   hail   Him    as    thy  matchless  King  Through  all  e  -  tern  -  i  -    ty.        A  -  men. 


^^ 


£: 


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i 


T=^ 


2  Crown  Him  the  Virgin's  Son, 

The  God  Incarnate  born, 
Whose  arm  those  crimson  trophies 
won 

Which  now  His  brow  adorn; 
Fruit  of  the  mystic  rose, 

As  of  that  rose  the  Stem; 
The  Root  whence  mercy  ever  flows. 

The  Babe  of  Bethlehem. 

3  Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  love; 

Behold  His  hands  and  side, 
Rich  wounds  yet  visible  above 

In  beauty  glorified. 
No  angel  in  the  sky 

Can  fully  bear  that  sight, 
But  downward  bends  his  burning 

At  mysteries  so  bright.  [eye 


170 


Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  peace ; 

Whose  power  a  scepter  sways 
From  pole  to  pole,  that  wars  may 
cease. 

And  all  be  prayer  and  praise. 
His  reign  shall  know  no  end. 

And  round  His  pierced  feet 
Fair  flowers  of  Paradise  extend 

Their  fragrance  ever  swe^t. 

Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  years. 

The  Potentate  of  time, 
Creator  of  the  rolling  spheres, 

Ineffably  sublime. 
All  hail,  Redeemer,  hail! 

For  Thou  hast  died  for  me; 
Thy  praise  shall  never,  never  fail 

Throughout  eternity. 

Matthew  Bridges,  1800-1893  (1851) 


KatmBmn 


244 

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2  Thou  art  gone  up  on  high; 

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And  girt  with  griefs  and  fears 

Our  onward  course  must  be; 
But  only  let  that  path  of  tears 

Lead  us  at  last  to  Thee. 


Thou  art  gone  up  on  high; 

But  Thou  shalt  come  again, 
With  all  the  bright  ones  of  the  sky 

Attendant  in  Thy  train. 
Lord,  by  Thy  saving  power, 

So  make  us  live  and  die,      [hour, 
That  we  may  stand,  in  that  dread 

At  Thy  right  hand  on  high. 

Mrs.  Emma  (Leslie)  Toke,  1812-1872  (1851) 


®l)f  (lll|rtattan  f  par 


245      HERMAS     6.5.6.5.  D.,  with  Refrain 


Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1871 


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2  He  Who  came  to  save  us, 

He  Who  bled  and  died, 
Now  is  crowned  with  glory 

At  His  Father's  side. 
Never  more  to  suffer, 

Never  more  to  die, 
Jesus,  King  of  glory, 

Is  gone  up  on  high. — Kef. 


172 


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3  Praying  for  His  children 

In  that  blessed  place, 
Calling  them  to  glory, 

Sending  them  His  grace; 
His  bright  home  preparing, 

Faithful  ones,  for  you; 
Jesus  ever  liveth, 

Ever  loveth  too. — Ref. 

Frances  R.  Havergal.  1836-1879  (1871) 


Asr^uHtott 


246 


ROTTERDAM     7.6.7.6.  D. 


Berthold  Tours,  1838-1897  (1875) 


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2  Heaven's  gates  unfold  above  Thee; 

But  canst  Thou,  Lord,  forget 
The  little  band  who  love  Thee 

And  gaze  from  Olivet? 
Nay,  on  Thy  breast  engraven 

Thou  bearest  every  name, 
Our  Priest  in  earth  and  heaven, 

Eternally  the  same. 

3  There,  there  Thou  standest  pleading 

The  virtue  of  Thy  blood. 
For  sinners  interceding, 
Our  Advocate  with  God. 


And  every  changeful  fashion 
Of  our  brief  joys  and  cares 

Finds  thought  in  Thy  compassion, 
And  echo  in  Thy  prayers. 

4  O,  for  the  priceless  merit 

Of  Thy  redeeming  Cross, 
Vouchsafe  Thy  sevenfold  Spirit, 

And  turn  to  gain  our  loss; 
Till  we  by  strong  endeavor 

In  heart  and  mind  ascend. 
And  dwell  with  Thee  forever 

In  raptures  without  end. 

Bishop  Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1825-1906  (1872; 


173 


247 


Slip  (Ehrtattan  ^ear 


TRIUMPH      8.7.8.7.4.4.7.       (91,  E)         Henry  John  Gauntlett,  Mus.  Doc,  1805-1876 


1.  Look,  ye   saints!   the   sight     is      glo  -  rious;     See     the  "Man    of  Sor-rows"  now! 

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Crown  Him !  crown  Him !  crown  Him !  crown  Him !  Crowns  become  the  Victor's  brow.  A-men. 


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2  Crown  the  Saviour!    angels,  crown  3  Sinners  in  derision  crowned  Him, 


Mocking  thus  the  Saviour's  claim ; 
Saints   and    angels   crowd   around 
Him, 
Own  His  title,  praise  His  Name: 
Crown  Him!    crown  Him! 
Spread      abroad      the      Victor's 
fame. 


Him!  . 
Rich  the  trophies  Jesus  brings; 
In  the  seat  of  power  enthrone  Him, 
While  the  heavenly  concave  rings: 

Crown  Him !  crown  Him ! 
Crown    the    Saviour,    "King    of 
kings!" 

4  Hark !  those  bursts  of  acclamation ! 

Hark!  those  loud,  triumphant  chords! 
Jesus  takes  the  highest  station; 
Oh!  what  joy  the  sight  affords! 
Crown  Him!  crown  Him! 
"King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords." 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854  (1809) 


248 


SCUDAMORE     7.7.7.7. 


1  Hail  the  day  that  sees  Him  rise, 
Glorious,  to  His  native  skies! 
Christ,  awhile  to  mortals  given, 
Re-ascends  His  native  heaven. 

2  There  the  glorious  triumph  waits ; 
Lift  your  heads,  eternal  gates! 
Wide  unfold  the  radiant  scene; 
Take  the  King  of  glory  in ! 


3  Him  though  highest  heaven  receives, 
Still  He  loves  the  earth  He  leaves; 
Though  returning  to  His  throne, 
Still  He  calls  mankind  His  own. 

4  See,  He  lifts  His  hands  above ! 
See,  He  shows  the  prints  of  love! 
Hark,  His  gracious  lips  bestow 
Blessings  on  His  Church  below! 


174 


The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 


ABtmsxan 


249 


ST.  MAGNUS     CM. 


Jeremiah  Clark,  1669-1707 


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1.  The  Head  that  once  was  crowned  with  thorns    Is  crowned  with  glo  -  ry   now; 


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A  -  men. 


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2  The    highest    place    that    heaven  4  To   them   the   Cross,   with   all   its 

affords  shame, 

Is  His,  is  His  by  right,  With  all  its  grace,  is  given; 

The  King  of  kings,  and  Lord  of  lords,  Their  name  an  everlasting  name. 

And  heaven's  eternal  Light:  Their  joy  the  joy  of  heaven. 


3  The  Joy  of  all  who  dwell  above. 
The  Joy  of  all  below 
To  whom  He  manifests  His  love. 
And  grants  His  Name  to  know. 


5  They  suffer  with  their  Lord  below, 
They  reign  with  Him  above; 
Their  profit  and  their  joy  to  know 
The  mystery  of  His  love. 


6  The  Cross  He  bore  is  life  and  health. 
Though  shame  and  death  to  Him; 
His  people's  hope,  His  people's  wealth. 
Their  everlasting  theme. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854  (1820) 


SCUDAMORE     7.7,7.7. 


R.  R.  Chope,  1830. 


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^^\J       ST.   PATRICK       7.7.7.7.  D.  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1874) 


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2  He  is  gone;   towards  their  goal 
World  and  Church  must  onward  roll ; 
Far  behind  we  leave  the  past, 
Forward  are  our  glances  cast; 
Still  His  words  before  us  range 
Through  the  ages  as  they  change; 
Wheresoe'er  the  truth  shall  lead, 
He  will  give  whate'er  we  need. 

3  He  is  gone;   but  we  once  more 
Shall  behold  Him  as  before, 

In  the  heaven  of  heavens  the  same 
As  on  earth  He  went  and  came. 


176 


In  the  many  mansions  there, 
Place  for  us  He  will  prepare; 
In  that  world  unseen,  unknown. 
He  and  we  may  yet  be  one. 

4  He  is  gone;  but,  not  in  vain, 
Wait  until  He  comes  again. 
He  is  risen,  He  is  not  here. 
Far  above  this  earthly  sphere; 
Evermore  in  heart  and  mind 
There  our  peace  in  Him  we  find; 
To  our  own  Eternal  Friend, 
Thitherward  let  us  ascend. 

The  Rev.  Arthur  P.  Stanley,  1815-1881  (c.  1859) 


ABr^ttaton 


251 


ARTHUR'S  SEAT     6.6.6.6.8.8. 


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Arr.  from  Sir  John  Goss,  1800-1880, 
by  U.  C.  Burnap,  1874 


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1.  Re  -  joice,    the    Lord      is      King:        Your      Lord    and    King      a 

I  N        I  ,  .  I 


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Re-joice,  give  thanks  and  sing,  And  tri-umph  ev  -  er  -  more:  Lift  up  your  heart,  lift 


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up    your  voice;      Re  -  joice,      a    -    gain 


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2  Jesus,  the  Saviour,  reigns, 

The  God  of  truth  and  love; 
When  He  had  purged  our  stains, 

He  took  His  seat  above. 
Lift   up   your  heart,   lift   up  your 

voice ; 
Rejoice;  again  I  say,  rejoice. 

3  His  Kingdom  cannot  fail. 

He  rules  o'er  earth  and  heaven; 
The  keys  of  death  and  hell 

Are  unto  Jesus  given; 
Lift   up    your  heart,    lift  up   your 

voice; 
Rejoice;  again,  ye  saints,  rejoice. 


4  He  sits  at  God's  right  hand 

Till  all  His  foes  submit. 
And  bow  to  His  command, 

And  fall  beneath  His  feet. 
Lift  up  your  heart,  lift  up  your  voice ; 
Rejoice;  again  I  say,  rejoice. 

5  Rejoice  in  glorious  hope; 

Jesus,  the  Judge,  shall  come, 
And  take  His  servants  up 
To  their  eternal  home. 
We  soon  shall  hear  the  archangel's 

voice ; 
The  trump  of  God  shall  sound, — 
Rejoice. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  il744) 


5II|r  (Ehrtfittan  ^par 

252     KIRBY  BEDON     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Dr.  Edward  Bunnett,  1834 


1.   Come,  Holy  Ghost,  in    love       Shed     on    us    from    a  -  bove     Thine  own  bright  ray !     Di  -  vine-ly 

^  _     ^^ ^-  —  ^ ■<.-:  —        _^ ^ ^ ^L 


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good  Thou  art;        Thy    sa-cred  gifts  im-part     To  gladden  each  sad  heart;    O  come  to-day!     A-men. 


Come,  tenderest  Friend,  and  best. 
Our  most  delightful  Guest, 

With  soothing  power: 
Rest,  which  the  weary  know, 
Shade,  'mid  the  noontide  glow. 
Peace,  when  deep  griefs  o'erflow, 

Cheer  us,  this  hour! 

Come,  Light  serene,  and  still 
Our  inmost  bosoms  fill; 

Dwell  in  each  breast; 
We  know  no  dawn  but  Thine; 
Send  forth  Thy  beams  divine, 
On  our  dark  souls  to  shine. 

And  make  us  blest! 


GEER     C.  M. 


:^ 


Exalt  our  low  desires; 
Extinguish  passion's  fires; 

Heal  every  wound; 
Our  stubborn  spirits  bend; 
Our  icy  coldness  end; 
Our  devious  steps  attend. 

While  heavenward  bound. 

Come,  all  the  faithful  bless; 
Let  all  who  Christ  confess. 

His  praise  employ: 
Give  virtue's  rich  reward; 
Victorious  death  accord, 
And,  with  our  glorious  Lord, 

Eternal  joy! 

Latin  Sequence  of  1 2th  Century- 
The  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  tr.,  1808-1887  (1858) 

Henry  W.  Greatorex,  1811-1858 

■^d — ^ 


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1.  Let  songs     of  prais  -  es      fill        the    sky!         Christ,  our     as  -  cend  -  ed    Lord, 


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Sends  down  His  Spir  -  it    from    on    high,        Ac  -  cord  -  ing     to     His   word.    A  -  men. 


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ST.  PHILIP     S.  M. 


Edward  John  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1850) 


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1.  Lord    God,     the        Ho    -     ly     Ghost,  In        this        ac  -    cept  -  ed      hour, 


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Pen  -  te  -  cost, 

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De  -  scend    in     all     Thy 

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power.     A  - 

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2  We  meet  with  one  accord 

In  our  appointed  place, 
And  wait  the  promise  of  our  Lord, 
The  Spirit  of  all  grace. 

3  Like  mighty,  rushing  wind 

Upon  the  waves  beneath, 
Move     with     one     impulse    every 
mind, 
One  soul,  one  feeling  breathe. 

4  The  young,  the  old  inspire 

With  wisdom  from  above; 


And  give  us  hearts  and  tongues  of 
fire, 
To  pray,  and  praise,  and  love. 

5  Spirit  of  Light,  explore 

And  chase  our  gloom  away, 
With  lustre  shining  more  and  more 
Unto  the  perfect  day! 

6  Spirit  of  Truth,  be  Thou 

In  life  and  death  our  Guide! 
O,  Spirit  of  Adoption,  now 
May  we  be  sanctified' 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1819) 


254 


GEER     C.  M. 


1  Let  songs  of  praises  fill  the  sky !  3  The  things  of  Christ  the  Spirit  takes, 

Christ,  our  ascended  Lord,  And  to  our  hearts  reveals; 

Sends  down  His  Spirit  from  on  high,        Our  bodies  He  His  temple  makes, 
According  to  His  word.  And  our  redemption  seals. 

2  The  Spirit,  by  His  heavenly  breath,  4  Come,  Holy  Spirit!  from  above. 


New  life  creates  within; 
He  quickens  sinners  from  the  death 
Of  trespasses  and  sin. 


With  Thy  celestial  fire;  [love 

Come,  and  with  flames  of  zeal  and 
Our  hearts  and  tongues  inspire. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterill,  1779-1823  (1819) 


179 


Sh^  CHlirifitiau  ^?ar:   Ulittaim^aii 


255 


FEDERAL  STREET     L.  M.     (22,  Z) 


Henry  K.  Oliver,  1800-188S  (1832) 


^ 


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U-^ gH 


1.  Spir  -  it    of    mer  -  cy,     truth,  and    love.    Oh,  shed  Thine  in-fluence  from  a- bove; 

\ 1 ' ' 


And  still,  from  age  to    age,    con  -  vey      The  wonders  of    this  sa  -  cred  day.    A  -  men. 


^ 


^ 


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£ 


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2  In  every  clime,  by  every  tongue, 
Be  God's  surpassing  glory  sung; 
Let  all  the  listening  earth  be  taught 
The     wonders     by     our     Saviour 

wrought. 

3  Unfailing  Comfort,  heavenly  Guide, 
Still  o'er  Thy  holy  Church  preside; 


256 


LANGRAN     10.10.10.10.     (32,  F) 


Still    let    mankind    Thy    blessings 

prove, 
Spirit  of  mercy,  truth,  and  love. 

O  Holy  Father,  Holy  Son, 
And  Holy  Spirit,  Three  in  One; 
Thy  grace  devoutly  we  implore. 
Thy  Name  be  praised  for  evermore. 

Anon.,  1774 
James  Langran,  1835-1909  (1862) 


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1 .  O    Ho-ly  Ghost,  on  this  great  day  in-spire  Our  souls,  we  pray,  with  pentecostal  fire ; 


Breathe  Thou  upon  us  with  Thy  heavenly  wind.That  it  refresh  and  purify  our  mind.  Amen. 


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2  Kindle  within  us,  and  preserve,  that   3  Endow  us  richly  with  Thy  gifts  and 

fire,  [inspire,  grace. 

Which  will  with  holy  love  our  breast  To  fit  us  for  the  duties  of  our  place ; 

And  with  an  active  zeal  our  soul  in-  So  open  Thou  our  lips,  our  hearts  so 

flame,  raise, 

To  do  Thy   will   and   glorify   Thy  That  both  our  hearts  and  lips  may 

Name.  give  Thee  praise. 

The  Rev.  John  Rawlett,  1642-1687 
180 


®ft^  (El)rtfitmn  ^^an  Srinttg  ^unbag 

2m^l       ST.  ATHANASIUS     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1872) 


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Chant  -  ing   ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  -  ly         To    the    bless  -  ed   Trin  -  i  -  ty.       A-men. 


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2  Since  by  Thee  were  all  things  made, 

And  in  Thee  do  all  things  live, 
Be  to  Thee  all  honor  paid ; 

Praise  to  Thee  let  all  things  give, 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 

3  Thousands, tens  of  thousands,stand. 

Spirits  blest,  before  Thy  throne. 
Speeding  thence  at  Thy  command; 

And,  when  Thy  behests  are  done, 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


4  Cherubim  and  seraphim 

Veil  their  faces  with  their  wings; 
Eyes  of  angels  are  too  dim 

To  behold  the  King  of  kings. 
While  they  sing  eternally 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 

5  Thee  apostles,  prophets  Thee, 

Thee  the  noble  martyr  band, 
Praise  with  solemn  jubilee. 

Thee  the  Church  in  every  land ; 
Singing  everlastingly 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


6  Hallelujah,  Lord,  to  Thee, 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost; 

Godhead  One,  and  Persons  Three! 
Join  us  with  the  heavenly  host, 

Singing  everlastingly 

To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885  0862) 
181 


(Flir  (Eiirtfittau  ^mv:   cHrtnitii  ^uniiag 


258 


WEARMOUTH     8.8.8. 


■:X 


Charles  Steggall,  1826-1905  (1890) 


-i^Z 


God       of      Life,    Whose  power   be  -  nign      Doth    o'er     the      world      in 


2  O  Father,  uncreated  Lord, 
Be  Thou  in  every  land  adored, 

Be  Thou  by  all  with  faith  implored. 

3  O  Son  of  God,  for  sinners  slain, 
We  bless  Thee,  Lord,  Whose  dying 
For  us  did  endless  life  regain,    [pain 


O  Holy  Ghost,  Whose  guardian  care 
Doth  us  for  heavenly  joys  prepare, 
May  we  in  Thy  communion  share. 

O  holy,  blessed  Trinity, 

With  faith  we  sinners  bow  to  Thee; 

In  us,  O  God,  exalted  be. 

The  Rev.  A.  T.  Russell,  1806-1874  (1848) 


259 


CAPETOWN     7.7.7.5.   Trochaic     (265,  B) 


Friedrich  Filitz,  1804-1876  (1847) 


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1.  Three    in    One,    and     One      in    Three,      Rul  -  er      of      the     earth    and    sea, 


2  Light  of  lights ;  with  morning  shine ; 
Lift  on  us  Thy  light  divine; 

And  let  charity  benign 
Breathe  on  us  her  balm. 

3  Light  of  lights ;  when  falls  the  even, 
Let  it  close  on  sin  forgiven; 


Fold  us  in  the  peace  of  heaven. 
Shed  a  vesper  calm. 

4  Three  in  One,  and  One  in  Three, 
Darkling  here  we  worship  Thee; 
With  the  saints  hereafter  we 
Hope  to  bear  the  palm. 

The  Rev.  Gilbert  Rorison,  1821-1869 


®h^  OlhrtBttan  (Hhurrh:  Mb  iFounbattxin  tmh  Nature 


260 


AURELIA     7.6.7.6.  D.      (151,  L) 


Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1810-1876  (1864) 


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1.  The     Church's      one     Foun  -    da  -  tion 

H=2 


Is 


Je  -  sus  Christ   her   Lord; 


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She        is         His      new     ere 


tion        By      wa    -    ter     and     the     word; 


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From  heaven  He   came    and   sought      her        To        be        His     ho   -   ly      Bride; 

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G^  ~m-  -i^         -9-         -^         -^         -^         -^Jr    .  -fS^      -ZyT 

With   His   own   blood  He  bought  her.     And   for    her    Hfe     He    died.        A  -  men. 


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2  Elect  from  every  nation, 

Yet  one  o'er  all  the  earth, 
Her  charter  of  salvation 

One  Lord,  one  faith,  one  birth; 
One  holy  Name  she  blesses. 

Partakes  one  holy  food, 
And  to  one  hope  she  presses, 

With  every  grace  endued. 

3  'Mid  toil  and  tribulation, 

And  tumult  of  her  war. 

She  waits  the  consummation 

Of  peace  for  evermore ; 


183 


Till  with  the  vision  glorious 
Her  longing  eyes  are  blest, 

And  the  great  Church  victorious 
Shall  be  the  Church  at  rest. 

Yet  she  on  earth  hath  union 

With  God  the  Three  in  One, 
And  mystic  sweet  communion 

With  those  whose  rest  is  won ; 
O  happy  ones  and  holy! 

Lord,  give  us  grace  that  we 
Like  them,  the  meek  and  lowly, 

On  high  may  dwell  with  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  John  Stone,  1839-1900  (1866) 


Q^{}t  (Elirtfittau  (Uliurrly 


261 


DARWALL      6.6.6.6.8.8.      (342,  D)  The  Rev.  John  Darwall,  1731-1789  (1770) 


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1.  Christ  is  our  Cor-ner-stone,    On    Him    a  -  lone  we  build;  With  His  true  saints  a-lone  The  courts  of 


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heaven    are     filled;     On   His  great  love  our  hopes  we  place  Of  present  grace  and  joys  a-bove.  A-men. 


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2  O  then  with  hymns  of  praise 

These  hallow'd  courts  shall  ring; 
Our  voices  we  will  raise 

The  Three  in  One  to  sing; 
And  thus  proclaim  in  joyful  song  ^ 

Both  loud  and  long,  that  glorious 
Name. 

3  Here,  gracious  God,  do  Thou 
For  evermore  draw  nigh; 


Accept  each  faithful  vow, 


And  mark  each  suppliant  sigh; 
In  copious  shower  on  all  who  pray, 
Each   holy    day,    Thy    blessings 
pour! 

Here  may  we  gain  from  heaven 
The  grace  which  we  implore; 

And  may  that  grace,  once  given. 
Be  with  us  evermore, 

Until  that  day  when  all  the  blest 
To  endless  rest  are  call'd  away! 

Anon.  (Latin,  7th  or  8th  Century) 
Trans,  by  The  Rev.  John  Chandler,  1806-1876  (1837) 


BATTY     8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  A) 


Moravian,  c.  1735 


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1.  High  -  ly      fa  -  vored  con  -  gre  -  ga  -  tion,    Loved  by      Je  -  sus      and    es-teemed, 

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Ne'er  for  -  get  thy   des  -  ti  -  na  -  tion,    Why  from  this  vain  world  re-deemed.  A  -  men. 

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262 


3ta  iFnuttbatton  tinh  Nature 


HOLY  LORD     3.7.8.7.8.9.3.  Trochaic     (119,  A) 


Joh.  Eusebius  Schmidt 


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1.  Praise  the  Lord,  praise  the  Lord ;  Bounteous-ly  He  deals  with  thee,  Highly   fa  -  vored 


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Church  of  Je  -  sus :  Thee  He  chose  thro'  mercy  free.   To  show  forth  His  matchless  praises. 


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I  I  I         I         I         I 

2  Gracious  Lord, 
Blessed  is  our  lot  indeed. 
In  Thy  ransomed  Congregation; 

Here  we  on  Thy  merits  feed, 
And  the  well-springs  of  salvation, 
All  the  needy  to  revive  and  cheer, 
Stream  forth  here. 


263 


BATTY     (16,  A) 


1  Highly  favored  Congregation, 

Loved  by  Jesus  and  esteemed. 
Ne'er  forget  thy  destination, 

Why   from   this   vain   world    re- 
deemed. 

2  Grounded  on  thy  Saviour's  merit. 

Blest  in  His  communion  sweet, 
Destined  heaven  to  inherit. 

And  the  Church  above  to  meet. 

3  Witness  here  to  all  around  thee 

Of  thy  Saviour's  dying  love; 
Testify,  "He  sought  and  found  me. 
Else  I  still  should  restless  rove." 


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3  We  entreat. 

Lord,  lift  up  Thy  countenance 
On  Thy  ransomed  Congregation; 

Grace  to  every  soul  dispense: 
May  we  all,  each  in  his  station, 

Daily    in    Thy    great    salvation 
Hear  our  prayer.  [share: 

Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1760-1835 


4  Evidence  by  word  and  action, 

That  thy  faith  is  not  in  vain, 
That  thy  highest  satisfaction 
Centres  in  the  Lamb  once  slain. 

5  By  love's  closest  bonds  united, 

As  the  Lord's  own  family, 

Be  to  serve  His  Name  excited, 

Be  to  Him  a  fruitful  tree. 

6  Grant,  Lord,  to  Thy  Congregation. 

What  adorns  her  in  Thy  sight; 

Let  her  walls  be  called  salvation. 

Be  her  glory,  shield,  and  light. 


185 


(1-5)  The  Rev.  S.  T.  Benade,  1746-1830; 
(6)  The  Rev.  J.  M.  Dober 


®lyp  (ElrnBttan  ([Iliurrl|:  Jta  iFouniiattfln  an&  Natitr? 


264 


':4i 


FOUNDATION     9.8.9.8.  D.      (184,  A) 

J    r^  I   I 


Freylinghausen's  Choral  Buch,  1704 


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1.  O  Rock  of    A  -  ges,  one  Foun  -  da  -  tion,    On  which  the  living  Church  doth  rest, 


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The  Church,  whose  walls  are  strong  salvation,  Whosegatesarepraise,  Thy  Name  be  blest! 


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Son    of  the    liv-ing  God!    Oh  call         us        Once  and  a  -  gain  to    fol-low    Thee: 


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And  give  us  strength,  what-e'er  be-fall  us.     Thy  true  dis-ci-ples   still  to  be.      A-men. 


2  When  fears  appal,  and  faith  is  failing, 

Make  Thy  voice  heard  o'er  wind  and  wave, 
"Why  doubt?" — and  in  Thy  love  prevailing 

Put  forth  Thine  hand  to  help  and  save. 
Oh  strengthen  Thou  our  weak  endeavor 

Thee  in  Thy  sheep  to  serve  and  tend. 
To  give  ourselves  to  Thee  for  ever, 

And  find  Thee  with  us  to  the  end. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Arthur  Martin    1831-1871 
186 


Sl|?  OIl|nattan  OII)urrI|;  Prot^rttnn  <xnh  Btfmct 


265 


CHALVEY     S.  M.  D. 


The  Rev.  Leighton  George  Hayne,  1836-1883  (1868) 


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The      pil  -  grim  Church  pur  -  gues    her    way,      Un  -    til      her    crown    be     won. 

I  I 


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of        the     past        Comes      up        be   -    fore      her      view; 

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How     well   it  seems  to    suit    her    still,       Old,    and    yet    ev  -  er    new. 


.2^ 


:L     k     *- 


A  -  men. 

_(2- 


t— 1 — r 


2   'Tis  the  same  story  still 

Of  sin  and  weariness, 
Of  grace  and  love  yet  flowing  down 

To  pardon  and  to  bless. 
No  wider  is  the  gate. 

No  broader  is  the  way, 
No  smoother  is  the  ancient  path, 

That  leads  to  light  and  day. 


Thus  onward  still  we  press 

Through  evil  and  through  good. 
Through  pain  and  poverty  and  want. 

Through  peril  and  through  blood. 
Still  faithful  to  our  God, 

And  to  our  Captain  true. 
We  follow  where  He  leads  the  way. 

The  kingdom  in  our  view. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1856) 


187 


®l)f  OIlirtBttan  (lll|urrl| 

2UD       TRIUMPH     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.     (91,  E)  Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876 


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All    her     foes     shall   be     con -found  -  ed.    Though  the  world  in   arms   com -bine; 

I  "^        I  I        J  I  'I 

"* — ^ — ■ ' — ■ —    I     '  .-y-rF- 


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Hap-py   Zi  -  on,   hap  -  py   Zi  -  on.      What   a   fav-ored  lot      is    thine!      A  -  men. 

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r — V — -  F — ^ iv — S 


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I        I        1        '         I 

2  Every  human  tie  may  perish; 

Friend  to  friend  unfaithful  prove; 
Mothers  cease  their  own  to  cherish ; 

Heaven  and  earth  at  last  remove ; 
But  no  changes,  but  no  changes 

Can  attend  Jehovah's  love. 


3  In  the  furnace  God  may  prove  thee. 

Thence  to  bring  thee  forth  more  bright, 
But  can  never  cease  to  love  thee; 
Thou  art  precious  in  His  sight; 
God  is  with  thee,  God  is  with  thee, 
God,  thine  everlasting  Light. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854  (1806) 


ST.  ANNE  (LEEDS  TUNE)     C.  M.     (14,  H) 


Wm.  Croft,  1678-1727  (1708) 


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Of      old    that   went   and  came  ? 


1.  O!   where  are    kings    and    em  -  pires    now, 

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But,  Lord!  Thy  Church  is  pray  -  ing   yet,        A    thou-sand  years  the  same.       A  -  men. 


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188 


267 


Protfrtt0tt  unh  BtUntt 


WEST  HEATH     8.8.6.8.8.6. 


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Edward  John  Hopkins,  1818-1901 


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1.  Fear  not,   O      lit  -  tie   Flock,   the   foe      Who  mad  -  ly   seeks  your  o  -  ver- throw. 


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Dread  not    his      rage    and    power;       What  tho'  your    cour  -  age  some-times  famts. 


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His  seem  -  ing  tri-umph  o'er  God's  saints  Lasts  but   a     lit  -  tie    hour. 


H H H^ 


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2  Be  of  good  cheer ;  your  cause  belongs 
To    Him    Who    can  avenge    your 

wrongs; 
Leave  it  to  Him,  our  Lord. 
Though    hidden    yet    from    mortal 

eyes, 
Salvation  shall  for  you  arise; 
He  girdeth  on  His  sword ! 

3  As  true  as  God's  own  Word  is  true, 
Not  earth  nor  hell  with  all  their 

Against  us  shall  prevail.        [crew 


A  jest  and  by- word  are  they  grown; 
God  is  with  us ;  we  are  His  own ; 
Our  victory  cannot  fail. 

Amen,  Lord  Jesus,  grant  our  prayer! 
Great    Captain,    now    Thine    arm 
make  bare; 
Fight  for  us  once  again! 
So   shall   Thy   saints   and   martyrs 

raise 
A  mighty  chorus  to  Thy  praise, 
World  without  end.  Amen. 

The  Rev.  J.  M.  Altenburg,  1584-1640  (1631) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1855 


268 

1  O!  where  are  kings  and  empires  now,    3  For  not  like  kingdoms  of  this  world 


ST.  ANNE  (LEEDS  TUNE)     C.  M. 


Of  old  that  went  and  came? 
But,  Lord!   Thy  Church  is  praying 
yet, 
A  thousand  years  the  same. 

2  We  mark  her  goodly  battlements 
And  her  foundations  strong; 
We  hear  within  the  solemn  voice 
Of  her  unending  song. 


189 


Thy  Holy  Church,  O  God! 
Though     earthquake     shocks     are 
threatening  her. 
And  tempests  are  abroad; 

4  Unshaken  as  eternal  hills, 
Immovable  she  stands, 
A  mountain  that  shall  fill  the  earth, 
A  house  not  made  by  hands. 

Bishop  Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe,  1818-1896 


®ly?  (Elirtattan  (fll|urrlj 

2oS/      ST.  EDITH     7.6.7.6.  D.    Iambic     (151,  Q) 

Justin  H.  Knecht,  1752-1817  (1799):    arr.  by  E.  Husband,  1871 


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1.  O       be       not      thou      dis  -  may  -  ed.         Be  -    liev  -  ing     lit  -  tie    band; 


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God,       in      His      might     ar  -    ray  -  ed, 

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To      help     thee      is       at      hand. 


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Up  -    on       His    palms    en  -  grav  -  en        Thy      name      is        ev    -    er    found; 


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He  knows,  Who  dwells  in_  heav  -  en,     The    ills    that    thee    sur-round.      A-men 

I — * ff — I !i*s ^ 


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2  His  purpose  stands  unshaken — 

What  He  hath  said  He'll  do; 
And,  when  by  all  forsaken 

His  Church  He  will  renew. 
With  pity  He  beholds  her, 

E'en  in  her  time  of  woe. 
Still  by  His  word  upholds  her, 

And  makes  her  thrive  and  grow. 


3  To  Him  belong  our  praises 

Who  still  abides  our  Lord; 
Bestowing  gifts  and  graces. 

According  to  His  word. 
Nor  will  He  e'er  forsake  us, 

But  will  our  Guardian  be, 
And  ever  stable  make  us. 

In  love  and  unity. 

Bohemian  Brethren.     Bishop  John  Horn  (Roh),  1544 
Moravian  Hymn  Book,  tr.,  1886 
190 


Prototwn  anh  Bi^imtt 


270 


CLOISTERS     11.11.11.5. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1868) 


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I  I         I 

1.  Lord    of    our      life,       and    God    of    our    sal  -    va  -  tion,        Star      of       our 

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night,      and    Hope      of      ev  -  ery        na  -  tion.        Hear    and       re  -  ceive       Thy 

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Church's    sup  -  pli  -  ca  -  tion.        Lord    God    Al  -  might       -       y. 


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A  -  men. 


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See  also.  Tune  INTEGER  VIT^  (FLEMMING),  (36,  E.)  No.  787 

2  See  round  Thine  ark  the  hungry  billows  curling, 
See  how  Thy  foes  their  banners  are  unfurling; 
Lord,  while  their  darts  envenomed  they  are  hurling, 

Thou  canst  preserve  us. 

3  Lord,  Thou  canst  help  when  earthly  armor  faileth; 
Lord,  Thou  canst  save  when  sin  itself  assaileth; 
Christ,  o'er  Thy  Rock  nor  death  nor  hell  prevaileth: 

Grant  us  Thy  peace.  Lord: 

4  Peace  in  our  hearts,  our  evil  thoughts  assuaging. 
Peace  in  Thy  Church,  where  brothers  are  engaging, 
Peace,  when  the  world  its  busy  war  is  waging; 

Send  us,  O  Saviour. 

5  Grant  us  Thy  help  till  backward  they  are  driven; 
Grant  them  Thy  truth,  that  they  may  be  forgiven; 
Grant  peace  on  earth,  or,  after  we  have  striven, 

Peace  in  Thy  heaven. 

Philip  Pusey,  1799-1855  (1840):   based  on  Matthaus  A.  von  Lowenstern,  1644 
191 


®I|^  (Eiiriatian  (El|urrl| 

^  y   J.      ST.  ANNE  (LEEDS  TUNE)     C.  M.      (14,  H)  Wm.  Croft.  1678-1727  (1708) 


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1.  O   Thou,    Who    in      that    last,    sad    night.      Ere   Thou  didst  yield   to   death, 


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Didst  teach  Thine  own  of  Love's  sweet  might,  As   with  Thy  dy  -  ing  breath,      A  -  men. 


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2  Remember,  Lord,  Thy  little  flock,     3  Compel   our  proud   and   stubborn 


Whom  trifles  now  divide, 
And  make  them  one  in  Thee,  their 
Rock, 
As  Thine  elected  Bride. 


272 


m 


DUKE  STREET     L.  M.     (22,  Q) 

I        I      I 


sense, 
That  will  not  know  its  Lord, 
And  lead  us  in  Thy  love  from  hence 
To  Thy  Love's  sweet  reward. 

Count  N.  L.  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1725) 
The  Rev.  John  Anketell,  tr.,  1835-1905 

John  Hatton,  c. 1793 


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1.  As   long   as    Je  -  sus      Lord    re  -  mains,  Each  day  new  ris  -  ing    glo  -  ry  gains; 


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It   was,  it    is,    and   will    be      so    With  His  Church  Mil  -  i  -  tant  be  -  low.    A -men. 


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2  Our  only  stay  is  Jesus'  grace. 

In  every  time  and  every  place; 
And     Jesus'     blood-bought     right- 
eousness 
Remains   His   Church's   glorious  4  He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord, 


Our  Rock  Which  will  unshaken  stay, 
When  heaven  and  earth  are  fled 

away. 


dress 
3  All  self-dependence  is  but  vain, 

Christ  doth  our  Corner-stone  re- 
main. 


Our  confidence  is  in  His  word; 
And,  while  our  Jesus  reigns  above, 
His  Church  will  more  than  con- 


queror prove. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf.  1700-1760;  The  Rev.  Francis  Okely,  17191794  (1748) 

Recast  The  Rev.  C.  I.  LaLrobe,  1758-1790  (1789) 
192 


2t  J  S      DUNDEE    (FRENCH)     CM.      (14,  P) 


Andro  Hart's  Psalter,  1615 


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1.  Come,  let      us     join     our     friends    a  -  bove,    That    have   ob  -  tained  the    prize, 


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And   on    the     ea  -  gle  wings   of  love.       To    joys    ce  -  les  -  tial    rise. 

-J— p-f"     '^    i^* 'f~    ,• J       ^      II     €      r* * s *— rg- 


men. 


I 


^ 1 ^ 

2  Let  saints  below  in  concert  sing 

With  those  to  glory  gone: 
For  all  the  servants  of  our  King 
In  heaven  and  earth  are  one. 

3  One  family,  we  dwell  in  Him, 

One  Church  above,  beneath, 
Though  now  divided  by  the  stream, 
The  narrow  stream  of  death. 


274 


ST.  PHILIP     7.7.7.     (253,  B) 


One  army  of  the  living  God, 
To  His  command  we  bow; 

Part  of  the  host  have  crossed  the 
And  part  are  crossing  now.     [flood. 

E'en  now,  by  faith,  we  join  our  hands 
With  those  that  went  before; 

And  greet  the  blood-besprinkled 
On  the  eternal  shore.  [bands 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1759) 
William  H.  Monk.  1823-1889  (1861) 


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sus. 


with 


Thy 


Church 

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bide. 


Be 


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her       Sav  -  iour. 


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Lord 


and    Guide, 


While     on 

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earth     her    faith       is        tried. 


A  -  men. 


Krfr. 


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Keep  her  life  and  doctrine  pure, 
Help  her,  patient  to  endure. 
Trusting  in  Thy  promise  sure. 

All  her  fettered  powers  release; 
Bid  all  strife  and  envy  cease; 
Grant  the  heavenly  gift  of  peace. 

May  she  one  in  doctrine  be. 
One  in  truth  and  charity, 
Winning  all  to  faith  in  Thee. 


-422- 


■f- 


5  May  she  guide  the  poor  and  blind, 
Seek  the  lost  until  she  find. 

And  the  broken-hearted  bind. 

6  Save  her  love  from  growing  cold; 
Make  her  watchmen  strong  and  bold ; 
Fence  her  round.  Thy  peaceful  fold. 

7  May  the  grace  of  Him  Who  died 
And  the  Father's  love  abide, 
And  the  Spirit  ever  guide. 

193  The  Rev.  T.  B.  Po'lock,  1836-1896 


Slfp  (El|rtatta«  (Cljurd) 


275 


ST.  CATHERINE     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Henri  F.  Hemy,  1818-1888  (1865) 
Alt.  by  James  G.  Walton,  1871 


lit 


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1.  Faith  of  our   fa  -  thers!   liv  -    ing   still       In  spite  of  dungeon,  fire     and  sword, 


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I  I  I 

Oh  how  our  hearts   beat  high    with  joy    When-e'er    we  hear  that  glo  -  rious    word; 


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Faith  of  our   fa  -  thers,  ho  -  ly   faith!   We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death.  A  -  men. 

"f:  :f?::  ft  ^2-    .^  .<22-    H«_  ^=2..    .a.  .^  ^   ^.    ^   .^  .^  ^^  ^    .^. 


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See  also.  Tune  CRUCIFIXION  (VATER  UNSER)  (96,  A.)  No.  951 

2  Our  fathers,  chained  in  prisons  dark,    3  Faith  of  our  fathers!  we  will  strive 


Were  still  in  heart  and  conscience 
free; 
And  blest  would  be  their  children's 
fate 
If  they,  like  them,  were  true  to 
thee; 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 
We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 


To  win  all  nations  unto  thee; 
And  through  the  truth  that  comes 
from  God 
Mankind    shall    then    indeed    be 
free; 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 
We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 


4  Faith  of  our  fathers!  we  will  love 

Both  friend  and  foe  in  all  our  strife, 

And  preach  thee,  too,  as  love  knows  how. 
By  kindly  words  and  virtuous  life; 

Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 

We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 


The  Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1814-1863  (1849)  alt. 
194 


Ittity  anil  (Slcrg 

^J\y     AUSTRIAN   HYMN      8.7.8.7.  D.  Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1732-1809  (1797) 


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rious  things  of    thee   are     spo  -  ken, 

m     -f-      -f-                  ^         m         ^ 

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He  Whose  word  can  -  not   be      bro  -  ken    Formed  thee   for    His    own    a  -  bode; 

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I  I  I  I  k-" 

On      the    Rock   of      A  -    ges   found  -  ed,      What   can   shake   thy  sure   re  -  pose? 


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^      ^     ^      F    b^    J    ^      g   II    8     J     F      ^N  "? 

I  r  i    r   -*"  r 


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With   sal-va-tion's  walls  sur-round-ed,  Thou  mayst  smile  at  all  thy  foes.  A  -  men. 


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2  Blest  inhabitants  of  Zion, 

Washed  in  the  Redeemer's  blood ! 
Jesus,  Whom  their  souls  rely  on, 

Makes  them  kings  and  priests  to 
'Tis  His  love  His  people  raises  [God ; 

In  His  courts  to  reign  as  kings, 
And  as  priests.  His  solemn  praises 

Each  for  a  thank-offering  brings. 


Saviour,  if  of  Zion's  city 

I  through  grace  a  member  am, 
Let  the  world  deride  or  pity, 

I  will  glory  in  Thy  Name; 
Fading  is  the  worldling's  pleasure, 

All  his  boasted  pomp  and  show; 
Solid  joys  and  lasting  treasure 

None  but  Zion's  children  know. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


195 


31|f  OIlirtBttan  (!II)urrl) 


277      RUSSIAN  HYMN     10.10.10.10. 


(32,  I) 


Alexis  T.  Lwoff.  1799-1870  (1833) 


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1.  Rise,    crowned    with      light. 


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2  See  a  long  race  thy  spacious  courts  adorn: 
See  future  sons,  and  daughters  yet  unborn, 
In  crowding  ranks  on  every  side  arise, 
Demanding  Hfe,  impatient  for  the  skies. 

3  See  barbarous  nations  at  thy  gates  attend, 
Walk  in  thy  light,  and  in  thy  temple  bend: 

See  thy  bright  altars  thronged  with  prostrate  kings, 
While  every  land  its  joyous  tribute  brings. 

4  The  seas  shall  waste,  the  skies  in  smoke  decay, 
Rocks  fall  to  dust,  and  mountains  melt  away; 
But  fixed  His  word,  His  saving  power  remains; 
Thy  realm  shall  last,  thy  own  Messiah  reigns. 

Arr.  from  Alexander  Pope's  "Messiah,"  1688-1744  (1712) 
196 


Inttg  VLtxh  Ollflrg 

^/O      ST.    ASAPH      8.7  8.7.   D.  William  S.  Bambridge,  1842 


(1872) 


Lj_^_^,=r^.fc;^3^ 


1.  Through  the  night  of  doubt  and    sor  -  row      On  -  ward  goes   the   pil      grim  band, 


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Sing  -  ing    songs    of     ex  -  pec  -  ta  -  tion,     March  -  ing    to       the    prom  -  ised  land; 
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Broth-er  clasps  the  hand  of  broth-er,     Stepping  fearless  through  the  night.    A  -  men. 


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2  One  the  light  of  God's  own  presence 

O'er  His  ransomed  people  shed, 
Chasing  far  the  gloom  and  terror, 

Brightening  all  the  path  we  tread; 
One  the  object  of  our  journey, 

One  the  faith  which  never  tires. 
One  the  earnest  looking  forward, 

One  the  hope  our  God  inspires; 


The 
197 


One  the  strain  that  lips  of  thousands 

Lift  as  from  the  heart  of  one. 
One  the  conflict,  one  the  peril. 

One  the  march  in  God  begun; 
One  the  gladness  of  rejoicing 

On  the  far  eternal  shore, 
Where  the  One  Almighty  Father 

Reigns  in  love  for  evermore. 

Bernhardt  S.  Ingemann,  1789-1862  (1825) 
Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1834-1924  i,U.,  1867) 


(3Iyf  OII)rtfitta«  (Eliurrl) 


279 


FIDEI  UNITAS     10.10.10.10.4.    Iambic     (58,  B) 


c.  1250 


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1.  The  Church  of  Christ,  which  He  hath  hal  -  lowed  here     To     be    His    house,   is 


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scat  -  tared    far    and    near,    In    North,  and  South,  and  East,  and   West    a  -  broad; 


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And   yet   in  earth  and  heaven,  thro'  Christ,  her  Lord,  The  Church  is    one.      A  -  men. 


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2  One  member  knoweth  not  another  here. 
And  yet  their  fellowship  is  true  and  near; 
One  is  their  Saviour,  and  their  Father  one; 
One  Spirit  rules  them,  and  among  them  none 

Lives  to  himself. 

3  They  live  to  Him  Who  bought  them  with  His  blood, 
Baptized  them  with  His  Spirit,  pure  and  good; 
And  in  true  faith  and  ever-burning  love. 

Their  hearts  and  hopes  ascend,  to  seek  above 
The  eternal  good. 

4  O  Spirit  of  the  Lord,  all  life  is  Thine; 

Now  fill  Thy  Church  with  life  and  power  divine, 
That  many  children  may  be  born  to  Thee; 
And  spread  Thy  knowledge  like  the  boundless  sea, 
To  Christ's  great  praise. 

Bishop  Augustus  G.  Spangenberg,  1704-1792 
Composed  for  a  Union  Synod,  at  Lancaster,  Pa.,  1745;  Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1858. 

198 


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2o0     SYCHAR  (DYKES)     8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  E) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1857) 


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1.  On      Thy   ran  -  somed  con  -  gre  -  ga  -  tion.     Lord,  lift   up   Thy    coun-te-nance; 


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2  In  each   heart,  O  fix  Thy  dwell- 

ing, 
There  erect  a  monument 
Of  Thy  love,  all  love  excelling, 
There  fulfill  Thy  blest  intent. 

3  Take  us  under  Thy  protection, 

Grant  us  to  obey  Thy  voice, 
Simply  follow  Thy  direction, 
To  Thy  will  resign  our  choice. 


4  Of  each  weight  still  more  divested. 

Freed  from  every  earthly  view, 
Be  our  purpose,  unmolested 
Our  high  calling  to  pursue. 

5  Thus  may  we,  as  Thine  anointed, 

Walk    'fore    Thee    in    truth    and 
grace, 
In  the  path  Thou  hast  appointed. 
Till  we  reach  Thy  dwelling-place. 

Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1760-1835  (1826) 


281 


ZURICH     (168,  A)     See  No.  196 


1  O,  how  blessed  is  the  station 

Of  all  those  who  love  the  Lord; 
Who  partake  of  His  salvation, 
Trusting  in  His  sacred  word: 
Blest  who,  in  love's  bond  united. 
To  His  altars  are  invited; 
In  His  courts  on  earth  they  dwell. 
There  His  matchless  praise  to  tell. 


The  Rev.  Benjamin  La  Trobe,  1725-1786 


®lj?  (EltrtHttau  (El|urrl) 

2o2      ARNHEIM     7.8.7.8.8.8.  Trochaic      (84,  A)     Johann  Rudolph  Able.  1625-1673  (1664) 


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5,    here    we    stand    Met    to      do      as    Thou  hast  spo  -  ken; 


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That  to  Thee  it    here  is    giv-en;    For    of  such  shall  be  Thy  heav  -    en. 


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A  -  men. 


283 


2  Therefore  hasten  we  to  Thee; 

Take  the  pledge  we  bring,  O  take  it! 
Let  us  here  Thy  glory  see, 

And  in  tender  pity  make  it 
Now  Thy  child,  and  leave  it  never. 
Thine  on  earth  and  Thine  for  ever. 

3  Make  it.  Lord,  Thy  member  now; 

Shepherd,  take  Thy  lamb  and  feed  it; 
Prince  of  peace,  its  peace  be  Thou; 

Way  of  life,  to  heaven  lead  it; 
Vine,  this  branch  may  nothing  sever, 
Grafted  firm  in  Thee  for  ever. 

4  Now  upon  Thy  heart  it  lies. 

What  our  hearts  so  dearly  treasure; 
Heavenward  lead  our  burdened  sighs, 

Pour  Thy  blessing  without  measure; 
Write  the  name  we  now  have  given. 
Write  it  in  the  book  of  heaven. 


The  Rev.  Benjamin  Schmolk,  1672-1737  (1709) 
Catherine  Winkwortti,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1858) 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     L.  M.     (22,  E.)     No.  21 


1  Come,  Holy  Spirit,  from  on  high; 
Baptizer  of  our  spirits  Thou ! 
The  sacramental  seal  apply, 

And  witness  with  the  water  now. 


2  Exert  Thy  energy  divine, 

And  sprinkle  the  atoning  blood; 

May  Father,  Son,  and  Spirit,  join 

To  seal  this  child  a  child  of  God. 

Anon. 


200 


284 


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MELCOMBE     L.  M. 


Samuel  Webbe,  1740-1816  (1782) 


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still  His    Name, 

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And  angels  worshipped,  as  He  lay       The  seem-ing   in  -  fant    of    a    day.        A  -  men. 


2  He  Who,  a  little  Child,  began  4  O  give  Thine  angels  charge,  good 
The  life  divine  to  show  to  man,  Lord, 

Proclaims  from  heaven  the  message  Them  safely  in  Thy  way  to  guard; 

free  Thy   blessing   on   their  lives   com- 

"Let  little  children  come  to  Me."  mand,                                   [hand. 

3  We  bring  them,  Lord,  and  with  the  And  write  their  names  upon  Thy 

sign                                     jThine:  5  O  Thou  Who  by  an  infant's  tongue 

Of    cleansing    water    name    them  Dost  hear  Thy  perfect  glory  sung. 

Their  souls  with  saving  grace  en-  May  these  with  all   the  heavenly 

dow,  host 

Baptize  them  with  Thy  Spirit  now.  Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 

The  Rev.  William  Robertson,  1820-1864  (1861) 

^O  ^       SILVER  STREET      S.  M.  Isaac  Smith,  1735  P-1800  (1770) 


m^ 


1.  Stand,  sol-dier   of    the  Cross,    Thy  high   al  -  le  -  giance      claim,    And   vow    to 


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2  Arise,  and  be  baptized,  Apostles,  seers,  evangelists, 

And  wash  thy  sins  away;  And  martyr-throngs  enrolled. 

Thy  league  with  God  be  solemnized,  4  o  bright  the  conqueror's  crown. 

Thy  faith  avouched  to-day.  The  song  of  triumph  sweet, 

3  No  more  thine  own,  but  Christ's;  When  faith  casts  every  trophy  down 

With  all  the  saints  of  old,  At  our  great  Captain's  feet! 

201  Bishop  Henry  Bickersteth,  1825-1906  (1870) 


iEi}t  (Elirtsttan  (IIl)urrI|:  lapttBin 

J^Cf\y      EVAN      C.  M.  The  Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  1793-1870  (1846) 


ii 


S 


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1.  See       Is  -  rael's  gen  -  tie     Shep-herd  stand,    With    all  -  en  -  gag  -  ing  charms! 

-^ — I — m — • — -5" ^. — I — m — • — ^ — IT — ^ — \ — #  — • — s -s- 


W^- 


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Hark!  how  He  calls  the    ten  -  der  lambs,    And  folds  them  in    His  arms!     A  -  men. 

I  I 


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2  "Permit   them   to   approach,"    He   3  We  bring  them,  Lord!  in  thankful 


cries, 
"Nor  scorn  their  humble  name; 
For  'twas  to  bless  such  souls  as  these. 
The  Lord  of  angels  came." 


hand. 
And  yield  them  up  to  Thee; 
Joyful  that  we  ourselves  are  Thine, 
Thine  let  our  children  be. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751  (1740) 


2o7      SEYMOUR     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic      (11,  S) 

-J -^ 


From  C.  M.  von  Weber,  1786-1826 
Arr.  by  H.  W.  Greatorex,  1849 


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33 


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1.  Par-doned  through  re  -  deem  -  ing    grace,       In      Thy  bless  -  ed     Son     re-  vealed. 


a=E: 


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Wor- ship -ing    be -fore  Thy   face,    Lord,    to    Thee  our  -  selves  we  yield.     A  -  men 

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2  Thou  the  sacrifice  receive,  3  By  Thy  hallowed  outward  sign, 

Humbly  offered  through  Thy  Son ;  By  the  cleansing  grace  within, 

Quicken  us  in  Him  to  live;  Seal,  and  make  us  wholly  Thine; 

Lord,  in  us  Thy  will  be  done.  Wash,  and  keep  us  pure  from  sin. 

4  Called  to  bear  the  Christian  name. 
May  our  vows  and  life  accord, 
And  our  every  deed  proclaim 
"Holiness  unto  the  Lord!" 

Edward  Osier,  1798-1863 
202 


Qlonfirmattnn,  or  (Ecttf^aston  of  3mtbi 

288     MELANCHTHON  (ALL  SAINTS)  8.7.8.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (89  B) 

Johann  Chr.  Bach,  1642-1703  (c.  1680) 


g: 


V ^ ^ — ■ ' 

Tlj  -W-  ■!  ^ 

-    /  Ho  -   ly     Spir  -  it,    Lord  of      glo  -  ry.        Look   on      us.     Thy    flock     to  -  day, 
(Meek-ly    kneel -ing    at    Thy  foot  -  stool     For     Thy   seven- fold  gifts    we    pray; 


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Guide  us.  Lord,  from  day   to     day       In     the   true   and   nar  -  row  way.     A  -  men 


-(^ 


Blessed  Jesus,  draw  Thou  near  us, 
As  before  Thy  Cross  we  bow; 

Help  us  to  be  true  and  faithful, 
Seal  our  sacramental  vow; 

We  Thy  soldiers  are,  O  Lord; 
Hear  our  solemn  promise  now. 


289 


CONTRITION 


(22,  U) 


Looking  ever  unto  Jesus, 

Leaning  on  His  staff  and  rod; 

May  we  follow  in  His  footsteps, 
Tread  the  path  that  He  has  trod, 

Till  we  dwell  with  Him  above 
In  the  Paradise  of  God. 

The  Rev    Robert  Hall  Baynes,  1831-1895 
Christian  Knorr  von  Rosenroth,  1636-1689 


1.  Come,  ev  -  er  -  bless  -  ed    Spir  -  it,  come,  And  make  Thy  servants'  hearts  Thy  home; 


May  each   a   liv  -  ing  tern  -  pie  be 


J 


Hal-lowed  for-ev  -  er.  Lord,  to  Thee.    A 

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men. 


fe 


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Arm  these  Thy   servants,    mighty 
Lord,  [sword; 

With  shield   of  faith  and   Spirit's 
Forth  to  the  battle  may  they  go, 
And  boldly  fight  against  the  foe, 

With  banner  of  the  Cross  unfurled. 
And  by  it  overcome  the  world ; 
And  so  at  last  receive  from  Thee 
The  palm  and  crown  of  victory. 


O  Trinity  in  Unity, 

One  only  God  and  Persons  Three; 

In    Whom,    through     Whom,    by 

Whom  we  live, 
To  Thee  we  praise  and  glory  give. 

O  grant  us  so  to  use  Thy  grace, 
That  we  may  see  Thy  glorious  face, 
And  ever  with  the  heavenly  host 
Praise  Father,  Son  and  Holy  Ghost. 


Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885   (1862) 
203 


(51]^  (EliriBttan  (El)urrl|:  (Eunftrmatuin  or  (Ennfpsstou  of  IFattl^ 

JtZfx)     HUS     L.  M.     (22,  F) 


?  John  Hus,  1369-1415 


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1.  Here   in  the  Name  of  Christ  our  Lord,     The  Church's  Head   by     all       a-^dored 


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With  Christian  love  and  purpose  true,  This  Brethren's  Church  receiveth  you.  A  -  men. 


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2  With  heart  and  hand  you  now  we  own;  3  The  God  of  peace  you  sanctify 


The  Lord,  to  Whom  your  heart  is 

known, 
Cause  your  whole  walk  with  us  to  be 
His  joy  and  your  felicity. 


291 


HAWES     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


And    bless    you    richly    from     on 

high, 
That  spirit  soul  and  body  may 
Be  blameless  till  His  perfect  day. 

The  Rev.  H.  von  Bruiningk,  1738-1785  (1770) 

Bishop  C.  F.  Gregor,  1723-1801  a.  and 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  LaTrobe,  1725-1786  (1772)  a 

Arr.  from  German  Melody 


fe 


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bove, 
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Ho  -    ly     Spir  -  it,    Lord     of    love. 
Gifts    of    bless  -  ing     to       be  -  stow 


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Thou  Who  cam  -  est    from 
On       Thy  wait  -  ing  Church 


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1  ^1  "CT""*"  ^' 

Once     a  -  gain    in     love   draw  near      To   Thy  chil-dren  gathered  here. 


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2  From  their  bright  baptismal  day. 
Through  their  childhood's  onward  way. 
Thou  hast  been  their  constant  Guide, 
Watching  ever  by  their  side; 
May  they  now  till  life  shall  end, 
Choose  and  know  Thee  as  their  Friend. 

3  Give  them  light  Thy  truth  to  see. 
Give  them  life  to  live  for  Thee, 
Daily  power  to  conquer  sin, 


See  also,  Tune  BREAD  OF  HEAVEN,  No.  293 


Patient  faith  the  crown  to  win; 
Shield  them  from  temptation's  breath, 
Keep  them  faithful  unto  death. 

4  When  the  holy  vow  is  made. 

When  the  hands  are  on  them  laid, 
Come,  in  this  most  solemn  hour, 
With  Thy  sevenfold  gifts  of  power, 
Come,  Thou  blessed  Spirit,  come, 
Make  each  heart  Thy  happy  home. 
Bishop  William  Dalrymple  MacJagan,  1826-1910  (1873) 
204 


J^yJL     ST.  SEPULCHRE     L.  M. 


George  Cooper,  1820-1876 


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1.  Be    still,  my  soul,  for   God    is     near;    The  Great  High  Priest  is   with  thee  now; 


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2  To  make  thy  heart  His  lowly  throne 
Thy  Saviour  God  in  love  draws  nigh; 
He  gives  Himself  unto  His  own. 

For  whom  He  once  came  down  to  die. 


He  gives  thee  bread  from  heaven  to  eat, 
His  Flesh  and  Blood  in  mystery. 

4  I  come,  O  Lord! — for  Thou  dost  call — 

To  blend  my  pleading  prayer  with  Thine; 
3  He  pleads  before  the  mercy-seat.  To  Thee  I  give  myself, — my  all — 

He  pleads  with  God,  He  pleads  for  thee;  And  feed  on  Thee,  and  make  Thee  mine. 

Archbishop  William  Dalrymple  Maclagan.  1826-1910  (1873) 


293 


BREAD  OF  HEAVEN     7.7.7.7.7.7. 

Archbishop  William  Dalrymple  Maclagan,   1826-1910  (l875) 


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1.  Bread    of    heaven,  on    Thee    we    feed,      For   Thy   flesh     is     meat   in  -  deed: 

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2  Vine  of  heaven,  Thy  blood  supplies  To  Thy  Cross  we  look  and  live; 

This  blest  cup  of  sacrifice;  Jesus,  may  we  ever  be 

Lord,  Thy  wounds  our  healing  give,  Grafted,  rooted,  built  in  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855  (1824) 
205 


(Silt  (EliriBttau  (lll)urrl| 

2^4      HANFORD      8.8.8.4.      (3,  E)  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1874) 


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1.  By  Christ  redeemed,  in  Christ  re-Stored,    We   keep  the  mem  -  o  -    ry      a  -  dored, 

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2  His  Body  slain  upon  the  tree,  4  Until  the  trump  of  God  be  heard, 

His  life-blood  shed  for  us,  we  see;  Until  the  ancient  graves  be  stirred, 

Thus  faith  shall  read  the  mystery  And   with    the    great   commanding 

Until  He  come.  The  Lord  shall  come.           [word, 


3  And  thus  that  dark  betrayal  night 
With  His  last  Advent  we  unite — 
By  one  blest  chain  of  loving  rite, 
Until  He  come. 


5  O,  blessed  hope!  With  this  elate, 
Let  not  our  hearts  be  desolate, 
But,  strong  in  faith,  in  patience  wait 
Until  He  come! 

George  Rawson,  1807-1889  (1857) 


295 


DOMINUS  REGIT    8.7.8.7.  Iambic     (15,  C) 

The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1868) 


I  I 

1.  Come,  be  my  heart's  be  -  lov  -  ed    Guest,    My     joy      be-yond    all    tell-ing; 


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2  OkeepThybanquet,  Lord,  with  me,  3  I  open  heart  and  soul  to  Thee, 
A  sinner  poor  and  needy,  Lord  Jesus,  to  receive  Thee; 

Since  Thou  invitest  graciously,  For  Thee  I  long  most  ardently, 

'Come,  all  things  now  are  ready.'  O  may  I  never  leave  Thee. 

Lueder  Mencken,  1658-1726  (1698);  recast,  1808 
206 


(Sift  ICorb'fi  S'nppn 

^Z7\y      CCENA   DOMINI     10.10.  Iambic     (1,  C)      Sir  Arthur  S.  Sullivan.  1842-1900  (1874) 


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out    -    poured.      A  -  men. 


2  Saved  by  that  body  and  that  holy  blood,  5  With   heavenly   Bread   makes   them   that 
With  souls  refreshed,  we  render  thanks  to  hunger  whole, 

God.  Gives  living  waters  to  the  thirsty  soul. 

3  Salvation's  Giver,  Christ,  God's  only  Son,  6  Approach  ye  then  with  faithful  hearts  sin- 
By  His  dear  Cross  and  blood  the  victory  cere, 

won.  And  take  the  safeguard  of  salvation  here. 

4  Offered  was  He  for  greatest  and  for  least,  7  He,  Who  His  saints  in  this  world  rules  and 
Himself  the  Victim,  and  Himself  the  Priest.         To  all  believers  life  eternal  yields,      [shields, 

Latin,  c.  680,  The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1851) 


297 


LANGRAN      10.10.10.10.      (32,  F) 


James  Langran, 1835-1909  (1862) 


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1 .  Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face !  Here  faith  can  touch  and  handle  things  imseen ; 


Here  would  I  grasp  with  firmer  hand  Thy  grace,  And  all  my  weariness  upon  Thee  lean.  Amen. 


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2  Here    would    I    feed    upon    the    bread    of 

God, 

Here  drink  with  Thee  the  royal  wine  of 
heaven ; 
Here  would  I  lay  aside  each  earthly  load. 

Here  taste  afresh  the  calm  of  sin  for- 
given. 

3  I  have  no  help  but  Thine,  nor  do  I  need 

Another  arm  save  Thine  to  lean  upon; 


It  is  enough,  my  Lord,  enough  indeed; 
My  strength  is  in  Thy  might,  Thy  might 
alone. 

Mine  is  the  sin,  but  Thine  the  righteousness; 
Mine  is  the  guilt,  but  Thine  the  cleansing 
blood; 
Here  is  my  robe,  my  refuge,  and  my  peace. 
Thy  blood,  Thy  righteousness,  O  Lord 

my  God. 
The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar.  1808-1889  (1856) 


©hr  (Hi^rtattan  (IIl)urrl| 

2tyKJ     LEICESTER     CM. 


W.  Hurst,  1849 


Speak     but  the  word ;  one  gra-cious  word      Can   set    the   sin-ner   free.      A-men. 


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2  I  am  not  worthy;  cold  and  bare 

The  lodging  of  my  soul ;  [there? 

How  canst  Thou  deign   to   enter 

Lord,  speak,  and  make  me  whole. 

3  I  am  not  worthy;  yet,  my  God, 

How  can  I  say  Thee  nay; 


299 


MOSELEY     6.6.6.6. 


Thee,  Who  didst  give  Thy  flesh  and 
My  ransom-price  to  pay?    [blood 

O,  come !  in  this  sweet  hallowed  hour 
Feed  me  with  food  divine; 

And  fill  with  all  Thy  love  and  power 
This  worthless  heart  of  mine. 

The  Rev.  Sir  H.  W.  Baker,  1821-1877 
Henry  Smart,  1813-1879 


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2  Thou  bruised  and  broken  Bread, 

My  life-long  wants  supply; 
As  living  souls  are  fed, 
Oh,  feed  me,  or  I  die! 

3  Thou  true  life-giving  Vine, 

Let  me  Thy  sweetness  prove; 
Renew  my  life  with  Thine, 
Refresh  my  soul  with  love. 


208 


Rough  paths  my  feet  have  trod. 
Since  first  their  course  began; 

Feed  me.  Thou  Bread  of  God; 
Help  me,  Thou  Son  of  Man. 

For  still  the  desert  lies 
My  thirsting  soul  before; 

Oh,  living  waters,  rise 
Within  me  evermore! 

The  Rev.  J.  S.  B.  Monsell,  1811-1875  (1866) 


OOU      LACRYMAE      7.7.7.      (253,  C)  A.  S.  Sullivan.  1842-1900  (1872) 


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2  While  in  penitence  we  kneel, 
Thy  sweet  presence  let  us  feel, 
All  Thy  wondrous  love  reveal! 


I  I 

4  From  the  bonds  of  sin  release, 
Cold  and  wavering  faith  increase. 
Lamb  of  God,  grant  us  Thy  peace! 


3  While  on  Thy  dear  Cross  we  gaze,   5  Lead  us  by  Thy  pierced  hand. 
Mourning  o'er  our  sinful  ways.  Till  around  Thy  throne  we  stand, 

Turn  our  sadness  into  praise!  In  the  bright  and  better  land. 

The  Rev.  Robert  Hall  Baynes,  1831-1895 


301 


ROCKINGHAM,  OLD     L.  M.     (22,  G) 


Edward  Miller,  1731-1807  (1790) 


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1.  My  God,    and    is    Thy   ta  -  ble  spread?  And  does  Thy  cup  with  love  o'er  -  flow? 


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2  Hail ,  sacred  feast  which  Jesus  makes , 
Rich  banquet  of  His  flesh  and  blood ! 
Thrice  happy  he  who  here  partakes 
That  sacred  stream,  that  heavenly 

food! 

3  O  let  Thy  table  honored  be,  [guests ; 
And    furnished    well    with    joyful 


And  may  each  soul  salvation  see 
That  here  its  sacred  pledges  tastes. 

4  Refresh  Thy  thirsting  people.  Lord, 
And    bid    our    drooping    graces 
live; 
And  more,  that  energy  afford 
A  Saviour's  love  alone  can  give. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751  (publ.  1755) 


302 


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iEl\t  (Elirtsttan  (El|urrl) 

ST.  GEORGE  (ST.  OLAVE)      S.  M,  Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876  (1848) 

J-r    J  I  i  > 

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See  also,  Tune  ST.  ANDREW,  (582,  Q)  No.  97 


2  Here  conscience  ends  its  strife, 

And  faith  delights  to  prove 
The  sweetness  of  the  bread  of  life, 
The  fullness  of  Thy  love. 

3  The  blood  that  flowed  for  sin 

In  symbol  here  we  see, 
And  feel  the  blessed  pledge  within. 
That  we  are  loved  of  Thee. 


303 


SACRAMENT    9.8.9.8.9.9.  Iambic 


4  O  if  this  glimpse  of  love 

Is  so  divinely  sweet. 
What  will  it  be,  O  Lord,  above, 
Thy  gladdening  smile  to  meet? 

5  To  see  Thee  face  to  face. 

Thy  perfect  likeness  wear; 
And  all  Thy  ways  of  wondrous  grace 
Through  endless  years  declare! 
Sir  Edward  Denny,  Bart.,   1796-1889  (1839) 
(107,  C) 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801  (1784) 

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f  Lord    Je  -  sus,  Who  be- fore  Thy  pas  -  sion.    Distressed  and  sor-row-ful  to   death, 
(To         us    the  fruits  of  Thy  ob  -  la  -  tion      In     Thy  last  sup  -  per  didst  be-queath; 


Ac-cept  our  praise.  Thou  bounteous  Giver      Of  life  to  every  true  be-liev    -    er.      Amen. 

9—*-m-»-  -0-.    J   ^ 


I.-    m !^ 1 — 


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2  As  oft  as  we  enjoy  this  blessing. 

Each  sacred  token  doth  declare 
Thy  dying  love,  all  thoughts  surpassing; 

And  while  we  Thee  in  memory  bear 
At  each  returning  celebration, 
We  show  Thy  death  for  our  salvation. 

3  Assurance  of  our  pardon  sealed 

Is  in  this  sacrament  renewed ; 
The  soul  with  peace  and  joy  is  filled. 


With  Thy  atoning  blood  bedewed; 
That  stream  from  all  defilement  cleanses, 
And  life  abundantly  dispenses. 

That  bond  of  love,  that  mystic  union, 
By  which  to  Thee,  our  Head,  we're  joined, 

Is  closer  drawn  at  each  communion; 
By  love  inspired  we  know  Thy  mind. 

And  feeding  on  Thy  death  and  merit. 

Are  rendered  one  with  Thee  in  spirit. 

Johann  Jakob  Rambach,  1693-1735 


3I|?  matli'B  Bnpptt 

304      PETRA      7.7.7.7.7.7.   Trochaic     (581,  G)  Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1853) 


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1.  To      a  -  vert    from   men  God's  wrath    Je  -  sus      suf  -  fered  in       our   stead; 


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And  by     His   most  pre  -  cious  blood  Brought  us,  sin-ners,  nigh  to  God.       A  -  men. 


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2  That  we  never  should  forget 

This  great  love  on  us  bestowed, 
He  gave  us  His  flesh  to  eat, 

And  to  drink  His  precious  blood; 
All  who  sick  and  needy  are 
May  receive  in  Him  a  share. 

3  Hither  each  afflicted  soul 

May   repair,    though   filled   with 
grief; 
To  the  sick,  not  to  the  whole, 

The  Physician  brings  relief; 
Fear  not,  therefore,  but  draw  nigh, 
Christ  will  all  your  wants  supply. 


4  He  who  in  self-righteousness 

Fixes  any  hope  or  stay, 
Has  not  on  a  wedding-dress. 

And  with  shame  is  sent  away ; 
To  the  hungry,  weary  heart, 
He  will  food  and  rest  impart. 

5  But  examine  first  your  case, 

Whether  you  be  in  the  faith; 
Do     you     long      for      pardoning 
grace? 

Is  your  only  hope  His  death? 
Then,  how  e'er  your  soul's  opprest, 
Come,  you  are  a  worthy  guest. 


6  He  who  Jesus'  mercy  knows. 

Is  from  wrath  and  envy  freed; 
Love  unto  our  neighbor  shows 

That  we  are  His  flock  indeed ; 
Thus  we  may  in  all  our  ways 
Show  forth  our  Redeemer's  praise. 

John  Hus,  1369-1415  (c  1400)  Oldest  Moravian  Hymn  known. 
The  Rev.  C.  I.  LaTrobe,  tr.,  1789 
211 


©It?  (Hhristtan  OII|urrIi:   ©lip  ICnrli's  Bixpptt 


305 


MORAVIA     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  C) 


J     *     f      .Hi   ^ 


Eohemian  Brethren,  I53I 


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1.  "Till  He  come:"  Oh,    let    the    words         Lin  -  ger     on        the     trem-bling  chords; 


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Let  us  think  how  heaven  and  home       Lie  be-yond  that — "Till  He  come."   A-men. 


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2  When  the  weary  ones  we  love 
Enter  on  their  rest  above, 
Seems  the  earth  so  poor  and  vast, 
All  our  life-joy  overcast; 

Hush!   be  every  murmur  dumb; 
It  is  only,  "Till  He  come." 

3  See,  the  feast  of  love  is  spread, 
Drink  the  wine,  and  break  the  bread; 
Sweet  memorials — till  the  Lord 
Call  us  round  His  heavenly  board; 
Some  from  earth,  from  glory  some, 
Severed  only  "Till  He  come." 

Bishop  Edward  Henry  Bickersteth,  1825-1906  (1862) 


El}t  Work  of  tljf  UttttBtrg 

^(Jq       WARRINGTON      L.  M.  Ralph  Harrison,  1748-1810  (1784) 


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1.  Bow  down  Thine  ear,  Al-  might-  y   Lord,    And  hear  Thy  Church's  sup-pliant  cry 


m. 


For  all  who  preach  Thy  sav-ing  Word,  And  wait  up  -  on   Thy     min-  is-  try.    A-men. 


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2  In  mercy.  Father,  now  give  heed. 

And  pour  Thy  quickening  Spirit's  breath. 
On  those  whom  Thou  dost  call  to  feed 
Thy  flock  redeemed  by  Jesus'  death. 

3  O  Saviour,  from  Thy  pierced  hand 

Shed  o'er  them  all  Thy  gifts  divine; 
That  those  who  in  Thy  presence  stand 
May  do  Thy  will  with  love  like  Thine. 


4  Blest  Spirit,  in  their  hearts  abide. 

And  give  them  grace  to  watch  and  pray; 
That  as  they  seek  Thy  flock  to  guide, 
Themselves  may  keep  the  narrow  way. 

5  O  God,  Thy  strength  and  mercy  send 

To  shield  them  in  their  strife  with  sin; 
Grant  them,  enduring  to  the  end. 
The  crown  of  life  at  last  to  win. 
The  Rev.  Thomas  E.  Powell,  1823 (1864) 


307 


WARD     L.  M. 


Scotch  Melody;  arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 


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We  plead  for  those  who  plead  for  Thee,     Suc- 


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cess-ful    pleaders  may  they  be ! 

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2  How  great  their  work,  how  vast  their  charge! 
Do  Thou  their  anxious  souls  enlarge; 

To  them  Thy  sacred  truth  reveal. 
Suppress  their  fear,  inflame  their  zeal. 

3  Teach  them  aright  to  sow  the  seed, 
Teach  them  Thy  chosen  flock  to  feed. 


213 


Teach  them  immortal  souls  to  gain. 
Nor  let  them  labor,  Lord,  in  vain. 

4  Let  thronging  multitudes  around 
Hear  from  their  lips  the  joyful  sound, 
In  humble  strains  Thy  grace  adore. 
And  feel  Thy  new-creating  power. 
The  Rev.  Benjamin  Beddome,  1717-1795  (1787) 


®ltr  (Elirtattan  (lll|urrl| 


308 


PURLEIGH     8.8.6.8.8.6 


Arthur  Henry  Brown,  1830 


(1861) 


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1.  Lord   of  the  Church,  we  hum  -  bly  pray    For  those  who  guide  us     in    Thy  way, 


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And  speak  Thy     ho    -    ly   word:     With    love   di  -    vine    their  hearts  in  -  spire, 


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And  touch  their  Hps  with  hallowed  fire,    And   need-ful  strength  af-ford.      A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  Innsbruck,  (79,  A)  No.  411 


2  Help  them  to  preach  the  truth  of  God,  3 
Redemption  through  the  Saviour's 
Nor  let  the  Spirit  cease       [blood ; 
On    all    the    Church    His    gifts    to 

shower ; 
To  them  a  Messenger  of  power, 
To  us,  of  life  and  peace. 


So  may  they  live  to  Thee  alone; 
Then  hear  the  welcome  word,  "Well 
done!" 

And  take  their  crown  above; 
Enter  into  their  Master's  joy, 
And  all  eternity  employ 

In  praise,  and  bliss,  and  love. 

Edward  Osier,  1798-1863  (1836)  based  on 
The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1749 


309 


MARENZO     (146,  A)     No.  122 


1  Lord,  grant  Thy  servants  grace, 

All  needful  gifts  bestowing. 
That,  all  due  faithfulness 

They  in  their  service  showing, 
Their  duties  as  they  ought 

May  punctually  be  done ; 
Then  with  success,  when  wrought, 

Their  work  vouchsafe  to  crown. 


2  We  pray  Thee,  bless  them  all, 

And  prosper  their  endeavor, 
In  their  important  call 

To  serve  Thee,  gracious  Saviour; 
Thou  listen'st  to  our  prayers, 

And  surely  wilt  uphold 
The  faithful   ministers 

Of  Thy  redeemed  fold. 

Johann  Heermann,  1585-1647  and  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
214 


®lj^  Watk  af  %  iMtntBtrg 

*5  X  U      TOULON      10.10.10.10.  The  Genevan  Psalter,  1543.     L.  Bourgeois 


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1.  God     of    the    proph-ets!  Bless  the  prophets' sons: 

-*-     -*-     -1^^       -|^-     -*-      _        ^ 


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Make     each       one      no  -    bier. 


strong  -  er      than 


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last! 


A  -  men. 


i"i^ 1 — s^ — n 


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2  Anoint  them  prophets !  Make  their  ears  attent 

To  Thy  divinest  speech;  their  hearts  awake 
To  human  need ;  their  lips  make  eloquent 
To  assure  the  right,  and  every  evil  break. 

3  Anoint  them  priests!     Strong  intercessors  they 

For  pardon,  and  for  charity  and  peace! 
Ah,  if  with  them  the  world  might,  now  astray, 
Find,  in  our  Lord,  from  all  its  woes  release. 

4  Anoint  them  kings!  Aye,  kingly  kings,  O  Lord! 

Anoint  them  with  the  spirit  of  Thy  Son: 
Theirs,  not  a  jewelled  crown,  a  blood-stained  sword; 
Theirs,  by  sweet  love,  for  Christ  a  kingdom  won. 

5  Make  them  apostles!  Heralds  of  Thy  Cross, 

Forth  may  they  go  to  tell  all  realms  Thy  grace: 
Inspired  of  Thee,  may  they  count  all  but  loss, 
And  stand  at  last  with  joy  before  Thy  face. 


311 


GOUDIMEL     (205,  A)     No.  Ill 


Let  Thy  presence  go  with  me. 
Saviour,  else  I  dare  not  move; 

With  Thy  aid,  and  led  by  Thee, 
I  will  go,  constrained  by  love ; 


Denis  Wortman,  1835 (1884) 


Serve  Thy  cause  with  all  my  might, 
Deeming  every  burden  light; 
And,  if  favored  with  success, 
To  Thee  render  all  the  praise. 

Count,  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


215 


511)?  (ElirtHttan  (El|urrl| 

312     CONFESSION    11.11.11.11.  or  12.12.12.12.  Anapaestic     (39,  A) 


Moravian 


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1.  Lord,  grant  us,  though  deep-ly      a   -    bas  -  ed    with    shame,    With  true  Christian 


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cour-age   to    act     in   Thy   Name;       In    Thy  bless  -  ed  work  may  we   al  -  ways  a  - 


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2  Give  grace,  that  as  brethren  we  join  hands  in  love, 
Engaging  to  Thee  ever  faithful  to  prove, 
Where'er  to  Thy  service  appointed  we  stand, 
To  sow  or  to  reap,  at  Thy  call  and  command. 

The  Rev.  L.  E.  Schlicht,  1714-1769  and  Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


EGHAM     S.  M. 


W.  Turner  (?),  1651-1740 


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1.  Serv  -  ant        of        God,    well    done!        Rest    from     thy      loved    em  -  ploy; 


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The    bat  -  tie  fought,  the  vic-tory  won,    En  -  ter"  thy    Mas-ter's    joy.       A  -  men. 


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216 


Sly?  Work  nf  ti^t  MxnxBtx^ 

3X3     SERVICE     4.5.4.5.7.7.4.5.  Iambic     (56,  A) 


Moravian 


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1       1       1       1 

1       1       I** 

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fr\     .1    J             J     ^ 

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1              (                          ^ 

J     *             « 

1.  Ye  who  call  -  ed,  ye  who  call  -  ed 

to  Christ's  serv-ice  are, 

Join    to  -  geth  -  er, 

fm\''\  '1     P       8        *>        « 

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join  to-geth-er,    both  in  work  and  prayer;  Venture  all  on  Him,  our  Lord,  Who  assures  us 
I  -      -  _--•-_-,  I.    - 


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in     His  Word,  We   are   al  -  ways,  we  are   al  -  ways    Ob  -  jects  of  His  care.    A  -  men. 


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2  Showers  of  blessing 

From  the  Lord  proceed, 
Strength  supplying 
In  the  time  of  need; 
For  no  servant  of  our  King 
Ever  lacked  anything. 
He  v/ill  never 
Break  the  bruised  reed. 

3  Lord,  have  mercy 

On  each  land  and  place, 
Where  Thy  servants 

Preach  the  word  of  grace; 

The  Rev.  L.  E.  Schlicht, 


314 


Life  and  power  on  them  bestow, 
Them  with  needful  strength  endow, 
That  with  boldness 
They  may  Thee  confess. 

4  May  we   faithful 

In  our  service  be, 
Truly    careful 
In  our  ministry; 
Keep  us  to  Thy  Church  fast  bound. 
In  the  faith  preserve  us  sound, 
Often  weeping 
Grateful  tears  'fore  Thee. 

1714-1769,  and  Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771 


EGHAM     S.  M. 


1  Servant  of  God,  well  done! 

Rest  from  thy  loved  employ; 
The  battle  fought,  the  victory  won, 
Enter  thy  Master's  joy. 

2  The  pains  of  death  are  past ; 

Labor  and  sorrow  cease; 
And  life's  long  warfare  closed  at  last, 
Thy  soul  is  found  in  peace. 

3  Rest  from  thy  labor,  rest, 

Soul  of  the  just,  set  free; 


Blest  be  thy  memory,  and  blest 
Thy  bright  example  be. 

Now,  toil  and  conflict  o'er, 
Go,  take  with  saints  thy  place; 

But  go  as  each  has  gone  before, 
A  sinner  saved  by  grace. 

Soldier  of  Christ,  well  done! 

Praise  be  thy  new  employ; 
And,  while  eternal  ages  run. 

Rest  in  thy  Saviour's  joy. 

217  James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1816) 


©1??  ailjriattan  Olliurrlf:  31;^  Mnrk  of  ttje  ilinfatrg 


315 


HAMBURG     L.M.     (22,  P) 


Gregorian    Melody 
Harmonized  by  Dr.  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872 


i 


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1.  Pour  out  Thy  Spir-it      from    on      high;    Lord,  Thine  ordained      ser-vants   blesb. 


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Graces  and  gifts  to      each   sup  -  ply,  And  clothe  them  with  Thy  righteousness.  A-men. 


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2  Within  Thy  temple  where  they  stand,  4  To  watch  and  pray,  and  never  faint. 

To  teach  the  truth,  as  taught  by  Thee,  By  day  and  night  strict  guard  to  keep. 

Saviour!  like  stars  in  Thy  right  hand.  To  warn  the  sinner,  cheer  the  saint. 

The  angels  of  the  churches  be.  Nourish  Thy  lambs  and  feed  Thy  sheep. 

3  Wisdom,  and  zeal,  and  faith  impart,  5  Then  when  their  work  is  finished  here, 

Firmness,  with  meekness  from  above.  In  humble  hope  their  charge  resign; 

To  bear  Thy  people  on  their  heart,  When  the  Chief  Shepherd  shall  appear. 

And  love  the  souls  whom  Thou  dost  love;  O  God!  may  they  and  we  be  Thine. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1833) 


316 


FARRANT     C.  M.     (14,  U) 


Richard  Farrant,  1530-1580 


-?5>- 


1,  O      grant    Thy   serv-ants,  through  Thy  grace.    An       un  -  der-stand  -  ing    heart, 

»  *  -f-  ,.r  .it  -§-  "^  "^  ^■ 


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Thy    deal-ings  with  Thy  Church  to  trace,  And  coun  -  sel   to     im  -  part,        A-men. 


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2  With  heavenly  wisdom  us  endow,    3  Thus,  strengthened  in  the  inner  man, 


Thy  peace  O  may  we  feel; 
Presence  of  mind  on  us  bestow, 
To  execute  Thy  will. 


218 


Supported  by  Thy  aid, 
We  shall  Thy  gracious  aim  obtain, 
And  in  Thy  path  proceed. 

Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771  (1754) 


®1|?  OIl|rt0ttan  (!Il|urrij:  (f rlitttatuitt  anb  3nataUatt0n 


317 


CALKIN     7.6.7.6.  D. 


J.  B.  Calkin,  1827-1905 


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Ac  -  cept   these    hands    to        la    -    bor,      These  hearts   to      trust     and     love, 

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And  deign  with  them  to    hast    -     en  Thy  king  -  dom  from   a  -  bove.      A-men. 


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2  As  laborers  in  Thy  vineyard 

Still  faithful  may  they  be, 
Content  to  bear  the  burden 

Of  weary  days  for  Thee ; 
To  ask  no  other  wages, 

When  Thou  shalt  call  them  home, 
But  to  have  shared  the  travail 

Which  makes  Thy  kingdom  come. 


O  come,  Thou  Holy  Spirit, 

And  fill  their  souls  with  light, 
Clothe  them  in  spotless  raiment, 

In  vesture  clean  and  white; 
Make  them  a  royal  priesthood, 

Thee  humbly  to  adore, 
And  fill  them  with  Thy  fullness 

Both  now  and  evermore! 

The  Rev.  J.  S.  B.  Monsell.  1811-1875  (1866) 


219 


318 


cElir  (Elirtstian  (lll|«rrlj 

EMMANUEL      CM.      (14,  Bb)  Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827  (1827) 


■^^. 


121 


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1.  Fa  -  ther    of     mer  -  cies,   con  -de  -  scend      To    hear    our      fer  -  vent  prayer, 

^-_        .#_        ^         4=2.  . 


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While  this  our  broth-er    we    com-mend    To    Thy   pa  -  ter  -  nal    care. 


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2  Before  him  set  an  open  door; 

His  various  efforts  bless; 
On  him  Thy  Holy  Spirit  pour, 
And  crown  him  with  success. 

3  Endow  him  v/ith  a  heavenly  mind; 

Supply  his  every  need; 


319 


FEDERAL  ST.  L.  M.    (22,  Z) 


Make  him  in  spirit  meek,  resigned. 
But  bold  in  word  and  deed. 

In  every  tempting,  trying  hour, 
Uphold  him  by  Thy  grace; 

And    guard    him    by    Thy    mighty 
Till  he  shall  end  his  race,    [power. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Morrell,  1781-1840  (1818) 
Written  for  the  departure  of  a  missionary. 

Henry  K.  Oliver,  1800-1885  (1832) 


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1.  We  bid  thee  wel- come     in     the    Name      Of    Je  -  sus,  our     ex  -  alt  -  ed  Head: 

-^-     -*--     -•-     -f^2_      --^"^J      _  1^^^$*-  -Of-     -#-     -^-     -^-   -^5>-      -P-      -P-      -(g- 


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Come  as    a   ser-vant;   so      He    came,    And   we  re-ceive  thee  in   His  stead.  A -men. 

' — ^ 


2  Come  as  a  shepherd;  guard  and  keep 

This  fold  from  hell,  and  earth,  and  sin; 
Nourish  the  lambs,  and  feed  the  sheep, 
The  wounded  heal,  the  lost  bring  in. 

3  Come  as  a  teacher,  sent  from  God, 

Charged  His  whole  counsel  to  declare. 


Lift  o'er  our  ranks  the  prophet's  rod. 
While  we  uphold  thy  hands  with  prayer. 

4  Come  as  a  messenger  of  peace. 

Filled  with  the  Spirit,  fired  with  love; 
Live  to  behold  our  large  increase. 
And  die  to  meet  us  all  above. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1825) 
220 


(irlitnatton  ZLtili  Jnstallatwn 


^  ^{j     ST.  CUTHBERT     8.6.8.4.    Iambic     (272,  A)        The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1823-1875 

^  .rfc-1 r- I    . 1 ^^^-^ — n 1- 


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1.  We     pray  Thee,  Je  -  sus,    Who    didst  first      The        sa  -  cred    band  or  -    dain, 
« ^ 


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In         or  -  der  due    and      ho  -  ly      life,        Thy    Church      sus  -  tain.      A  -  men. 

r- J      ^  -     ^- 


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2  We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  with  Thy  gifts     4  O  Holy  Ghost,  Anointer,  come. 

Thy  chosen  servants  bless,  Pastor  and  people  fill. 

With  doctrine  incorrupt  and  pure,  Till  all  the  happy  tribes  of  earth 

And  righteousness.  Shall  do  Thy  will. 

3  We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  that  their  course  5  Then  to  the  Father,  and  the  Son, 

May  still  be  clothed  with  power,  And  Holy  Ghost,  her  praise 

With  miracles  of  love  and  strength.  One  living,  undivided  Church 

Meet  for  the  hour.  Shall  ever  raise. 

The  Rev.  Greville  Phillimore,  1821-1884  (1863) 


321 


FEDERAL  ST.     L.  M.     (22,  Z) 


1  Spirit  of  peace  and  holiness! 
This  new  created  union  bless; 
Bind  each  to  each  in  ties  of  love, 
And  ratify  our  work  above. 


2  Saviour,  Who  carest  for  Thy  sheep! 
The  shepherd  of  Thy  people  keep; 
Guide  him  in  every  doubtful  way, 
Nor  let  his  feet  from  duty  stray. 


3  Gird  Thou  his  heart  with  strength  divine; 
Let  Christ  through  all  his  conduct  shine; 
Faithful  in  all  things  may  he  be, 
Dead  to  the  world,  alive  to  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  F.  Smith,  1808-1895 


322     ST.  AGNES     CM.     (14,  Cc) 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1866) 


■i 


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TT — ^s" « — \^^  •-» — ^(=?-^i ^p pr 

I  -^'  II 

1.  Build  -  er      of  might  -  y   worlds   on   worlds,    How   poor   the   house  must  be, 


=s=^ 


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~a 1 — ^ >" 


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That  with  our  hu-man,  sin  -  ful    hands      We    may    e  -  rect     for   Thee.      A  -  men. 


* 


>       k       k 


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rr^ 


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2  O  Christ,  Thou  art  our  Corner-stone  3  In  Thy  blest  Name  we  gather  here, 
On  Thee  our  hopes  are  built ;  And  consecrate  the  ground : 

Thou  art  our  Lord,  our  Light,  our       The  walls  that  on  this  rock  shall 
Our  Sacrifice  for  guilt.  [Life,  Thy  praises  shall  resound.      [rise 


323 


GOELDEL     L.  M. 


Anon. 

German  Chorale 
Johann  Herman  Schein,  1586-1630   (1627) 


^^ 


^^=5^ 


-^W- 


1.  O    Lord    of   hosts.  Whose  glo  -  ry    fills      The  bounds  of  the      e-  ter  -  nal    hills, 
^     ^^  »        ^      ^     ^     ^-  ^        _  I  I 


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rm 1 ib — v» 


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And  yet  vouchsafes,  in  Christian  lands.  To  dwell  in  temples  made  with  hands.    A-men. 


m 


fe-M: 


I 


2  Grant  that  all  we,  who  here  to-day  3  The  minds  that  guide  endue  with  skill, 
Rejoicing  this  foundation  lay.  The  hands  that  work  preserve  from  ill. 

May  be  in  very  deed  Thine  own.        That  we,  who  these  foundations  lay. 
Built  on  the  precious  Corner-stone.      May  raise  the  top-stone  in  its  day. 

4  Both  now  and  ever.  Lord,  protect 
The  temple  of  Thine  own  elect; 
Be  Thou  in  them,  and  they  in  Thee, 
O  ever-blessed  Trinity. 

The  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  1818-1866  (1844) 
222 


3jL4:     ST.  GREGORY     L.  M. 


Knorr's  Neuer  Helicon,  Nuernberg,  1684 


t 


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1.  All    things  are  Thine;  no    gift  have  we, 

—J — m — *-^-^ — *— •- 


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Lord    of     all    gifts,  to    of  -  fer    Thee; 


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And  hence  with  grateful  hearts  to-day,  Thine  own  be-fore  Thy  feet  we  lay.    A  -  men. 


m 


^fc^4f 


2  Thy  will  was  in  the  builders'  thought; 
Thy  hand  unseen  amidst  us  wrought; 
Through  mortal  motive,  scheme,  and  plan. 
Thy  wise  eternal  purpose  ran. 

3  In  weakness  and  in  want  we  call 

On  Thee  for  Whom  the  heavens  are  small; 


325 


STAINCLIFFE     L.  M. 


Thy  glory  is  Thy  children's  good, 
Thy  joy  Thy  tender  fatherhood. 

4  O  Father,  deign  these  walls  to  bless; 
Fill  with  Thy  love  their  emptiness; 
And  let  their  door  a  gateway  be 
To  lead  us  from  ourselves  to  Thee. 
John  G.  Whittier,  1807-1892 

Robert  William  Dixon,  1750-1825 


1.  Come,  Je-sus,  from  the  sap-phire  throne.  Where  Thy  redeemed  be-hold    Thy  face. 


^^ 


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En  -  ter   this  tem-  pie,  now  Thine  own,  And  let  Thy  glo  -  ry     fill    the  place.  A-men 


s  ^. 


'JC^TL 


-^-. 


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2  We  praise  Thee  that  to-day  we  see 

Its  sacred  walls  before  Thee  stand; 
'Tis  Thine  for  us:   'tis  ours  for  Thee; 

Reared  by  Thy  kind  assisting  hand.  ^ 

3  Oft  as  returns  the  day  of  rest. 

Let  heartfelt  worship  here  ascend; 
With  Thine  own  joy  fill  every  breast, 

With  Thine  own  pow'r  Thy  word  attend.    ^ 

4  Herein  the  dark  and  sorrowing  day. 

Bid  Thou  the  throbbing  heart  be  still; 


O  wipe  the  mourner's  tears  away, 

And  give  new  strength  to  meet  Thy  will. 

When  round  this  Board  Thine  own  shall 
And  keep  the  feast  of  dying  love,   [meet, 

Be  our  communion  ever  sweet 

With  Thee,  and  with  Thy  Church  above. 

Come,  faithful  Shepherd,  feed  Thy  sheep; 

In  Thine  own  arms  the  lambs  infold; 
Give  help  to  climb  the  heav'nward  steep. 

Till  Thy  full  glory  we  behold. 

The  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1808-1887 


Ei)t  (ElTrtBttan  (!Il|urrl| 

326     TRIUMPH     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.  Trochaic     (91,  E)  Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876 


1    Christ   is   made    the    sure   Foun  -  da  -  tion,    Christ  the  Head  and  Cor  -  ner  -  stone, 

!  -      J  .       ^ 


E 


T— M— ^ 


IP^ 


Cho  -  sen      of        the    Lord    and    pre  -  cious,    Bind  -  ing    all    the  Church    in    one, 


J  I  I 


w 


^ 


^^ 


^^^^^^^^m 


Ho  -  ly   Zi  -  en's  Help  for  -  ev  -  er.      And    her  Con  -  fi  -  dence   a  -  lone.      A  -  men. 


^ 


'-^^^ 


t_-*t 


-»— >- 


11^ 


2  All  that  dedicated  city, 

Dearly  loved  of  God  on  high, 

In  exultant  jubilation 
Pours  perpetual  melody, 

God  the  One  in  Three  adoring 
In  glad  hymns  eternally. 


3  To  this  temple  where  we  call  Thee, 
Come,  O  Lord  of  hosts,  to-day; 

With  Thy  wonted  loving-kindness 
Hear  Thy  servants  as  they  pray. 

And  Thy  fullest  benediction 
Shed  within  its  walls  alway. 


4  Here  vouchsafe  to  all  Thy  servants 

What  they  ask  of  Thee  to  gain. 
What  they  gain  of  Thee  for  ever 

With  the  blessed  to  retain. 
And  hereafter  in  Thy  glory 

Evermore  with  Thee  to  reign. 

Anon.  (Latin,  7th  Cent.) 
The  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1851) 

224 


3^y       YORK      CM.  The  Scotch  Psalter,  1615 


i^ 


^^^^^ 


1.  Thou  Whose  un  -  meas  -  ured    tern  -  pie    stands    Built    o-  ver    earth    and    sea, 

^     ^      -^  -^    -^      -^      -«-      --L    -^     -£_     If;     If:     -^. . 


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:^^ 


J 


3     g     «»-<: 


a^=rg=^^£ 


-•^ — ip- 


Ac  -  cept  the  walls  that  hu  -  man  hands  Have  raised,  O  God,    to    Thee.        A  -  men. 


F     H » ! ^1 h- 


2  And  let  the  Comforter  and  Friend,   3  May  they  who  err  be  guided  here 
The  Holy  Spirit,  meet  To  find  the  better  way. 

With   those   who   here   in   worship      And  they  who  mourn  and  they  who 
bend  fear 

Before  Thy  mercy-seat.  Be  strengthened  as  they  pray. 

4  May  faith  grow  firm,  and  love  grow  warm, 
And  hallowed  wishes  rise. 
While  round  these  peaceful  walls  the  storm 
Of  earth-born  passion  dies. 

Wm.  CuUen  Bryant,  1794-1878 


328 


YORK     C.  M. 


1  Light  Up  this  house  with  glory,  Lord,  3 

Enter,  and  claim  Thine  own; 
Receive  the  homage  of  our  souls, 
Erect  Thy  temple-throne. 

2  We  ask  no  bright  Shekinah-cloud, 

To  glorify  the  place;  4 

Give,  Lord,  the  substance  of  that 
sign— 
A  plenitude  of  grace. 


No  rushing,  mighty  wind  we  ask; 

No  tongues  of  flame  desire; 
Grant    us    the    Spirit's    quickening 
light, 

His  purifying  fire. 

O  Thou,  Who,  risen,  cam'st  to  bless. 
Gently  as  comes  the  dew. 

Here  entering,  breathe  on  all  around, 
"Peace,  peace  be  unto  you." 


5  Light  up  this  house  with  glory.  Lord, 
The  glory  of  that  love 
Which  forms  and  saves  a  Church  below. 
And  makes  a  heaven  above. 


The  Rev.  J.  Harris,  1802-1856 


®l|f  (M^rtHttan  OI()urd|:   ®l|f  irbtrattnn  of  a  (Eliurrl) 


329     TIVERTON     CM. 

— ] \ ^S— I' 


The  Rev.  Joseph  Grigg.  1720-1768 


S^ 


^ 


f= 


--^od—0 — y-r-g—^^ 


1.  Spir  -    it      di  -  vine!  at  -    tend    our  prayers,  And    make  this  house  Thy   home; 

-^     m — « — » — * — ^-^—^ — — n,   ^    ,~f"f~T'   ^*  I  ^  T- 


i 


SggE^ 


De  -  scend  with  all  Thy    gra  -  cious  pow'rs,    O    come,  great  Spir-it,  come!     A -men. 

Td  -W-     ^ m ,^jg.-g-      m m .—M — ^M *-— * m ^ca 


fc*: 


i 


^ 


"I — 

4  Come  as  the  dove ;  and  spread  Thy 

wings, 
The  wings  of  peaceful  love; 
And  let  Thy  Church  on  earth  be- 
Blest  as  the  Church  above,  [come 

5  Come  as  the  wind;    with  rushing 

And  Pentecostal  grace,      [sound, 
That  all,  of  woman  born,  may  see 
The  glory  of  Thy  face. 

The  Rev.  Andrew  Reed,  1787-1862  (1829) 


Come  as  the  light;  to  us  reveal 
Our  emptiness  and  woe; 

And  lead  us  in  those  paths  of  life 
Where  all  the  righteous  go. 

Come  as  the  fire;  and  purge  our 
hearts, 

Like  sacrificial  flame; 
Let  our  whole  soul  an  offering  be 

To  our  Redeemer's  Name. 


330 


TIVERTON     C.  M. 


1  Come,  join  the  throng,  on  this  glad  day, 

And  praise  our  God  and  King! 
Let  all  rejoice  with  heart  and  voice, 
And  thankful  tribute  bring. 

2  This  house,  our  God,  to  Thee  we  build, 

For  worship,  praise  and  prayer, 
We  here  recount  Thy  mercies.  Lord, 
And  all  Thy  watchful  care. 

3  Our  glad  hosannas  here  we  raise, 

To  Thee,  our  fathers'  God, 

And  with  devotion  we  will  tread 

The  paths  our  fathers  trod. 

4  With  love  to  Thee  this  house  we  give, 

Ourselves,  our  lives,  our  all; 

We  gladly  own  Thee  as  our  King, 

And  crown  Thee  Lord  of  all. 

Henry  E.  Fries,  1857 
226 


(1915) 


®l|?  OII|rt0ttan  Olhurrif:  ®i|?  i^am^  of  (Snb 


331 


ST.  THOMAS    S.M.     (582,  P) 


Attributed  to  Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759; 
or  Aaron  William,  1731-1776;  or  W.Tansur,  1700-1 783 


-* — • — » 9 W 

1.  I      love     Thy  King  -  dom.     Lord, 


-^pr^ 


The       house    of      Thine        a  -  bode, 


m 


=fe 


-(^ 


ei 


^^:g: 


^ 


:t: 


4: 


at=^ 


5=^ 


The  Church  our  blest  Re-deem-er   saved 


M 


3E£ 


With  His   own  pre  -  cious  blood.     A-men. 

XL.r  rf^  ^  -•  -^ 


m 


1 


^  I — ^ 

Her  sweet  communion,  solemn  vows, 
Her  hymns  of  love  and  praise. 

Jesus,  Thou  Friend  Divine, 
Our  Saviour,  and  our  King, 

Thy  hand  from  every  snare  and  foe 
Shall  great  deliverance  bring. 

Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last. 

To  Zion  shall  be  given        [yield, 

The    brightest    glories    earth    can 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven. 

The  Rev.  Timothy  Dwight,  1752-1817 
William  Jones,  1726-1800  (1789) 


2  I  love  Thy  Church,  O  God! 

Her  walls  before  Thee  stand. 
Dear  as  the  apple  of  Thine  eye,         5 
And  graven  on  Thy  hand. 

3  For  her  my  tears  shall  fall, 

For  her  my  prayers  ascend; 
To  her  my  cares  and  toils  be  given,  g 
Till  toils  and  cares  shall  end. 

4  Beyond  my  highest  joy 

I  prize  her  heavenly  ways, 


«3  «3  ^     ST.  STEPHEN 


CM.     (14,  N) 


m 


^E 


5 


-g^-T- 


:^ 


-i^ 


-=^ — •^tK 


1.  Dear  Shep  -  herd   of     Thy    peo  -  pie,   hear!   Thy   pres  -  ence   now   dis  -  play; 


4-f 


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^ 


Az 


42- 


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-^ — 5 


As    Thou  hast  given  a  place  for  prayer, 


So   give    us  hearts  to   pray.        A  -  men. 

^2-    ^: 


^it= 


"^ 


2  Within  these  walls  let  holy  peace, 
And  love,  and  concord  dwell ; 
Here  give  the  troubled  conscience 
The  wounded  spirit  heal.      [ease. 


227 


O,  may  the  Gospel's  joyful  sound, 
Enforced  by  mighty  grace. 

Awaken  many  sinners  round. 
To  come  and  fill  the  place. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807 


sit?  (ElirtBttatt  (Eljurrljf 

333     MAIDSTONE     7.7.7.7.  D. 


Walter  B.  Gilbert,  1829-1910  (1862) 


* 


:± 


M^^ 


1.  Pleas  -  ant     are     Thy    courts     a  -  bove, 

I  _  I  i  I 


-<4--- 


HE 


i 


-zjt- 


In        the    land      of    light    and  love; 


^^^r=^: 


Efe 


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=F— i^ 


Pf=^ 


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Pleas 


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ant    are      Thy  courts   be  -  low, 

!  I  I 


-i5^v-"- 


In      this    land       of      sin      and    woe. 

1/ 


-js^ 


-•   w 


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-^ 


-z?h 


? 


■^ 


-IS) # 

O,       my   spir  -  it    longs    and    faints 


"s? » — -^ ^— 

For      the    con  -  verse 


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Thy 


1 1 '  r^         I 


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pi 


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For    the  brightness  of     Thy  face.    For      Thy   ful  -  ness,  God  of  grace.       A  -  men 


-i — 


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.(2_ 


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See  also,  Tune  St.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR,   (205  F)      No.  861 


2  Happy  birds  that  sing  and  fly- 
Round  Thy  altars,  O  Most  High! 
Happier  souls  that  find  a  rest 

In  a  heavenly  Father's  breast! 
Like  the  wandering  dove,  that 

found 
No  repose  on  earth  around, 
They  can  to  their  ark  repair 
And  enjoy  it  ever  there. 

3  Happy  souls!  their  praises  flow 
Even  in  this  vale  of  woe; 
Waters  in  the  desert  rise, 
Manna  feeds  them  from  the  skies: 


On  they  go  from  strength  to 

strength, 
Till  they  reach  Thy  throne  at  length ; 
At  Thy  feet  adoring  fall. 
Who  hast  led  them  safe  through  all. 

Lord,  be  mine  this  prize  to  win; 
Guide  me  through  a  world  of  sin ; 
Keep  me  by  Thy  saving  grace; 
Give  me  at  Thy  side  a  place. 
Sun  and  Shield  alike  Thou  art; 
Guide  and  guard  my  erring  heart: 
Grace  and  glory  flow  from  Thee; 
Shower,  O  shower  them.  Lord,  on  me. 

The  Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1793-1847  (18.^4) 


®1)^  ilfcus^  nf  ®0i 


334 


AUGUSTA     11.11.10.  Iambic     (69,  A) 


Bohemian  Brethren,  1566 


4S3 


j-|J    J    J 


5^ 


ft>        0        »- 


*    y: 


1.  How  blest  and    love    -    ly   Thy  earth  -  ly   dwellings   are.   Where -in    as  -  sem  - 


:t^^ 


S 


^ 


ble  Thy  Christian  people  dear,     O  God  our  Lord,  Thy  praises  to  re  -  cord.    A  -  men. 


r  ^  t  T>-^^%-^ 


n 


^^=K 


:^:^ 


ic: 


-=t 


2  One  day  is  better,  if  spent  Thy  courts  within, 
Than  thousand  others  of  pleasurable  sin ; 
Thy  holy  will,  oh  help  us  to  fulfill. 

3  Preserve  for  ever  our  sacred  liberty, 

As  conscience  prompts  us,  to  meet  and  worship  Thee, 
To  thank  and  praise  Thee  for  Thy  word  of  grace. 

Bishop  John  Augusta,  1500-1572 


335 


MAIDSTONE     7.7.7.7.  D.     No.  333 


Lord  of  life,  of  love,  of  light,  2 

Clothed  in  mercy,  armed  with  might, 
Worship  centres  at  Thy  throne, 
Praise  belongs  to  Thee  alone! 
Be  this  house  forever  Thine; 
Through  it  let  Thy  favor  shine; 
Feed  the  souls  that  here  shall  meet, 
From  Thy  bounty  pure  and  sweet. 


Write  salvation  on  these  walls; 
Succour  those  whom  sin  enthrals; 
Lightened  with  celestial  rays, 
Let  these  gates  reflect  Thy  praise. 
Thou  Who  dwellest  where  is  sung 
Praise  to  Thee  by  human  tongue, 
With  the  presence  of  Thy  grace 
Dwell  henceforth  within  this  place. 


On  Thy  faithful  servants  pour 
Richest  mercies  from  Thy  store, 
And  till  life's  brief  hour  shall  end, 
Be  their  Guardian,  Saviour,  Friend. 
Father    holy!  Christ  most  blest! 
Evermore  within  us  rest! 
Spirit  pure,  illume  our  ways 
With  Thy  bright,  celestial  rays! 


229 


Benjamin  H.  Hall,  1881 


®1|?  (Ulirtattatt  OIltitrrl|:  ®i|?  i^aixst  uf  (Boh 


336 


LANCASHIRE     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  M) 


Al 


:±=^ 


ifei 


Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (1836) 


@%j=F 


^ 


T=^—f=r 


1.  With    joy  -  ful  -  ness     and     long  -    ing         We     look     to     Thee,     O      Lord; 

m       m       m    I    !^—      m 


m 


-f^ 


i 


i 


3=4— J=J 


Re  -  ceive     us         in      Thy     mer    -    cy, 

r^ — 31 — I — = ^r= ^ 


P 


And    cheer     us     with     Thy   word, 

H* f — f^-' 


^Tfr 


:t: 


^ 


I 


Crown  us    with     lov  -  ing     kind  -    ness,       And  prom  -  is    -  es       of       grace, 


&3. 


t4^--^^^f^ 


% 


i — 


-i=2. 


i^^ 


^s 


And     let    Thy  ben  -  e 


die 


tion         A  -  bide  with  -  in    this  place. 


A  -  men. 


^m 


w 


1^ 


E 


^=T 


2  The  years  have  all  been  crowded 

With  tokens  of  Thy  love; 
And  many  who  here  sought  Thee 

Now  worship  Thee  above. 
But  we,  O  Lord,  still  need  Thee, 

Our  pilgrim  feet  to  stay, 
For  evil  often  triumphs 

As  faith  to  fear  gives  way. 

3  Teach  us  to  know  our  calling. 

And  make  that  calling  sure; 
Endow  us  with  the  guerdon 
Of  those  whose  hearts  are  pure. 


Then  by  the  blood  that  bought  us 
And  by  the  grace  that  sought, 

Help  us,  in  loving  truly, 
To  serve  Thee  as  we  ought. 

Lord,  make  Thy  people  willing, 

In  Thy  great  day  of  power; 
Call  out  recruits,  great  captains. 

And  from  this  happy  hour 
Lead  on  to  fresh  endeavor 

A  people  true  and  strong. 
Till,  jubilant  in  glory. 

They  swell  the  Conqueror's  song. 

Bishop  Frederick  Ellis,  1835 (1899J 


®lje  (!Il|ristian  Qlljurrlj:  0Ijp  i'prrab  nf  tlfp  (SosjipI 


337 


CONSTANCE     8.7.8.7.  D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1875) 


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1.  Al  -  might -y  Lord,  Whose  sover-eign  right  Ex-tends   o'er     ev  -  ery      na  -  tion, 

4: 


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We  bless  Thee    for   the     gos  -  pel    light    That  brought  to   us    sal  -  va  -  tion. 


And     un  -  to    Thee    we    raise  our  prayer     For     all      in   dark-ness   dwell-ing; 

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That  they  with  us  Thy  light  may  share,  With  us  Thy  praise  be  tell-ing.         A  -  men 


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2  O,  hear  us  as  we  call  on  Thee 

For  all  the  truth  possessing; 
That  they  may  ever  ready  be 

To  share  the  heavenly  blessing. 
To  send  to  earth's  remotest  shore 

The  gladdening  gospel  story, 
That  all  the  heathen  may  adore 

Jesus,  the  King  of  Glory. 

3  As  with  Thine  eyes,  Lord,  may  we 

see 
The  world  in  darkness  lying; 
And  may  Thy  love  the  motive  be 

To  save  the  lost,  the  dying. 
The  precious  harvest  waiting  lies, 
But  few  the  workers  number — 
O    Church    of     Christ!     arise! 
arise! 
Arouse  thee  from  thy  slumber ! 


^ 


Lord,  Lord;    the  impulse  must  be 
Thine, 

Forgive  our  sloth,  our  dullness; 
O  quicken  us  with  Life  divine, 

With  all  Thy  Spirit's  fulness. 
So  may  our  love  and  faith  increase. 

Our  fervor  and  devotion; 
To  speed  the  messengers  of  peace 

O'er  every  land  and  ocean. 

There  evermore  be  with  them.  Lord, 

And  evermore  befriend  them; 
Be   Thou   their   Shield   and   Great 
Reward, 

To  succour  and  defend  them. 
Prosper  their  faithful  ministry, 

Till,  in  the  day  appointed. 
The  kingdoms  of  the  world  shall  be 

The  realm  of  Thine  Anointed. 

Bishop  Evelyn  R.  Hasse,  1855-1918  (1903) 


®l}f  (EltrtBtian  (Eljurrlf 


338 


"Tunes  for  the  Hymns,"  co-npiled  by 
LINDSEY  HOUSE      CM.  D.      (590,  A)  James  Hutton,  1715-1795  (1742-1744) 


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1.  A  -  rise,      O      Lord,      ex  -  alt    Thy    grace.    Thy   pre  -  cious  Gos  -  pel  spread; 


II 


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That   for      the      tra  -   vail     of     Thy     soul     Thou  mayst  be  -  hold    Thy  seed. 


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Oh    may     Thy   knowl-edge    fill     the     earth;     In -crease    the    num  -  ber     still 


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Of  those  who    in    Thy  Word  be-lieve,      And      do    Thy   ho  -  ly    will.        A  -  men 

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422- 


Lord,  by  Thy  Spirit  us  prepare 

To  follow  Thy  command, 
To  execute  Thy  utmost  aim, 

And  in  Thy  presence  stand, 
As  servants  willing  to  be  used, 

Who  in  Thy  work  delight. 
And     offer     freely     praise     and 
prayer 

As  incense  day  and  night. 


3  Hereto  we  gladly  say,  Amen; 
We  have  this  truth  avowed, 
That  we  in  spirit,  body,  soul, 

Are  bound  to  serve  our  God, 
Who  touched,  and  drew,  and  wooed 
our  hearts. 
And  conquered  us  by  love; 
To  Him  we  have  engaged  ourselves, 
Oh  may  we  faithful  prove. 

Countess  E.  D.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1756  (1735) 
W.  Delamotte,  a.  1742 


339 


LINDSEY  HOUSE     (590,  A) 


2  Let  tongues  and  kindreds  praise  the 
Let  every  nation  praise,        [Lord, 
Let  all  the  earth  with  one  accord 

A  glad  thanksgiving  raise. 
That  sin  no  more  its  sway  main- 
tains, 
For  Christ  the  Lord  is  King, 
His  word  defends.  His  law  sustains; 
Shout  all  ye  lands  and  sing ! 


1  Thy  mercy,  Lord,  to  us  dispense. 
Thy  blessing  on  us  pour; 
Lift  up  Thy  gracious  countenance 

Upon  us  evermore: 
Oh,  may  we  fully  know  Thy  mind. 

Thy  saving  word  proclaim. 
That    many    heathen  -  tribes     may 
find 
Salvation  in  Thy  Name. 

3  Then  shall  the  earth  her  increase  bring. 

Her  fruits  be  multiplied; 
Then  shall  Thy  scepter  rule,  O  King, 

Thy  word  be  glorified: 
And  God,  our  God,  with  blessings  crown. 

His  faithful  Church  again, 
And  earth's  remotest  bounds  shall  own 

Him,  Lord  and  God!  Amen! 

Dr.  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546  (1524) 
(1)  W.  Delamotte,  tr.,  1742;  (2,  3)  B.  Harvey,  Jr.,  tr.,  1829-1894  (1885) 

^4v/       WALTHAM      L.  M,  J.  B.  Calkin,  1827-1905  (1872) 


—4 — T — h^ 1*— ^ H" — I is     1      \f      I     ^-^ — ^      m      ^     Fj— ^ 1        I 

1.  Fling   out   the   banner!    let      it   float      Sky  -  ward  and  sea-ward,  high  and  wide; 

;74-g    \a, r^^EZ^      •      /— ^1^=^    L     ^     r      F U    |— J- 


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The  sun  that  lights  its  shining  folds,  The  Cross  on  which  the  Saviour  died.  A-  men. 


0.     0. 


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Fling  out  the  banner !  angels  bend 
In  anxious  silence  o'er  the  sign; 

And  vainly  seek  to  com.prehend 
The  wonder  of  the  love  divine. 

Fling  out  the  banner!  heathen  lands 
Shall   see   from   far  the  glorious 
sight. 

And  nations,  crowding  to  be  born. 
Baptize  their  spirits  in  its  light. 


Ill       '        ^ 
Fling  out  the  banner!  sin-sick  souls 

That  sink  and  perish  in  the  strife. 
Shall  touch  in  faith  its  radiant  hem, 

And  spring  immortal  into  life. 

Fling  out  the  banner!   let  it  float 
Skyward  and  seaward,  high  and 
wide. 

Our  glory,  only  in  the  Cross; 
Our  only  hope,  the  Crucified! 


Fling  out  the  banner!  wide  and  high. 

Seaward  and  skyward,  let  it  shine: 
Nor  skill,  nor  might,  nor  merit  ours; 

We  conquer  only  in  that  sign. 

Bishop  George  W.  Doane    1799-1859 
233 


atljp  (Eljrialtan  (!Il?Mrrlj 


341 


MISSIONARY     7.6.7.6.  D,     Iambic     (151, 0)        Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1823) 


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1.  From    Green-land's    i    -    cy     moun  -  tains,   From    In  -  dia's     cor  -   al   strand, 


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Where     Af  -  ric's     sun  -  ny     foun  -  tains      Roll   down   their    gold  -  en      sand; 

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From  many    an      an  -  cient      riv    -    er,      From   many    a       palm    -   y      plain, 
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They    call     us      to       de  -  liv   -   er      Their   land   from   er-ror's  chain.       A-men. 


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2  What  though  the  spicy  breezes 

Blow  soft  o'er  Ceylon's  isle; 
Though  every  prospect  pleases, 

And  only  man  is  vile: 
In  vain  with  lavish  kindness 

The  gifts  of  God  are  strown ; 
The  heathen  in  his  blindness 

Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 

3  Shall  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted 

With  wisdom  from  on  high, 
Shall  we  to  men  benighted 
The  lamp  of  life  deny? 


234 


Salvation!    O  salvation! 

The  joyful  sound  proclaim, 
Till  earth's  remotest  nation 

Has  learned  Messiah's  Name. 

Waft,  waft,  ye  winds,  His  story. 

And  you,  ye  waters,  roll, 
Till  like  a  sea  of  glory 

It  spreads  from  pole  to  pole; 
Till  o'er  our  ransomed  nature 

The  Lamb  for  sinners  slain. 
Redeemer,  King,  Creator, 

In  bliss  returns  to  reign. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826  (1819) 


342     MISSIONARY     (151,  O) 


Now  be  the  Gospel  banner, 

In  every  land  unfurled; 
And  be  the  shout,  "Hosanna!" 

Re-echoed  through  the  world; 
Till  every  isle  and  nation. 

Till  every  tribe  and  tongue, 
Receives  the  great  salvation, 

And  joins  the  happy  throng. 


343 


WESLEY    11.10.11.10. 


Yes,  Thou  shalt  reign  forever, 

O  Jesus,  King  of  kings! 
Thy  light.  Thy  love.  Thy  favor, 

Each  ransomed  captive  sings. 
The  isles  for  Thee  are  waiting, 

The  deserts  learn  Thy  praise. 
The  hills  and  valleys  greeting, 

The  song  responsive  raise. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1833) 


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1.  Hail     to   the   bright-ness     of      Zi  -  en's    glad    morn-ing!  Joy      to      the 


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lands   that    in  darkness  have  lain!  Hushed  be   the  ac-cents    of      sor  -  row   and 


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2  Hail  to  the  brightness  of  Zion's  glad  morning, 

Long  by  the  prophets  of  Israel  foretold ! 
Hail  to  the  millions  from  bondage  returning! 
Gentiles  and  Jews  the  blest  vision  behold. 

3  Lo,  in  the  desert  rich  flowers  are  springing. 

Streams  ever  copious  are  gliding  along; 
Loud  from  the  mountain-tops  echoes  are  ringing, 
Wastes  rise  in  verdure,  and  mingle  in  song. 

4  See,  from  all  lands,  from  the  isles  of  the  ocean, 

Praise  to  Jehovah  ascending  on  high; 
Fallen  are  the  engines  of  war  and  commotion. 
Shouts  of  salvation  are  rending  the  sky. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872,  (1832) 
235 


SI|^  (EI|rt0ttatt  ([Il|urrl| 


344 


THANKSGIVING     7.7.7.7.  D. 


Walter  Bond  Gilbert,  1829-1910  (1862) 


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Or      the      full  -  ness     of      the     sea,      When     it   breaks     up  -   on     the    shore! 


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Hal  -    le  -  lu  -  jah!      for     the    Lord       God      om  -  ni   -   po  -  tent   shall   reign! 

.0-  A-  J'  .^ 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!    let   the   Word     Ech  -o  round  the  earth   and   main.      A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR,   No.  861 


2  Hallelujah!  hark,  the  sound,  3 

From  the  depths  unto  the  skies, 
Wakes  above,  beneath,  around. 

All  creation's  harmonies! 
See  Jehovah's  banner  furled! 
Sheathed  His  sword!   He  speaks 
— 'tis  done! 
And  the  kingdoms  of  this  world 
Are  the  kingdoms  of  His  Son ! 


236 


He  shall  reign  from  pole  to  pole. 

With  illimitable  sway; 
He  shall  reign,  when  like  a  scroll 

Yonder     heavens     have     passed 
away. 
Then  the  end:  beneath  His  rod 

Man's  last  enemy  shall  fall ; 
Hallelujah!  Christ  in  God, 

God  in  Christ,  is  All  in  AlH 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1818) 


®l|?  ^ijr^ali  0f  tl|f  ^OBpti 


345 


DISCIPLE  (ELLESDIE)     8.7.8.7.  D. 


Arr.  from  W.  A.  Mozart,  1756-1791 
by  Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1822-1888  (1865) 

i-^.J ^ 


fe^j^4#^^f±^^^ 


1.  Hark,     the    voice    of     Je  -  sus    cry  -  ing:     "Who    will    go    and    work     to  -  day? 


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Fields  are  white,  and    har-vests  wait-ing,      Who   will   bear   the  sheaves   a  -  way?" 


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Loud    and    long    the    Mast  -  er  call  -  eth.       Rich     re-ward    He     of  -  fers    free; 

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Who  will  ans-wer,  glad-  ly  say  -  ing,  "Here  am  I,    send  me,  send  me?"  A-men. 

J   .     .^      I      . 


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III  ^  i 

See  also,  Tune  DULCE  CARMEN,  (167,  G)  No.  123,   SANCTUARY.  No.  650 


2  If  you  cannot  cross  the  ocean, 

And  the  heathen  lands  explore, 
You  can  find  the  heathen  nearer. 

You  can  help  them  at  your  door. 
If  you  cannot  give  your  thousands. 

You  can  give  the  widow's  mite;  4 
And  the  least  you  give  for  Jesus 

Will  be  precious  in  His  sight. 

3  If  you  cannot  speak  like  angels, 

If  you  cannot  preach  like  Paul, 
You  can  tell  the  love  of  Jesus, 
You  can  say  He  died  for  all. 


If  you  cannot  rouse  the  wicked 
With  the  judgment's  dread  alarms. 

You  can  lead  the  little  children 
To  the  Saviour's  waiting  arms. 

Let  none  hear  you  idly  saying, 

"There  is  nothing  I  can  do," 
While  the  souls  of  men  are  dying, 

And  the  Master  calls  for  you. 
Take  the  task  He  gives  you  gladly. 

Let  His  work  your  pleasure  be; 
Answer  quickly  when  He  calleth, 

"Here  am  I;   send  me,  send  me." 

The  Rev.  Daniel  March,  1816-1909  (1868) 


®1|?  (Ulirtfittan  (lll|urrly 


346 


INNOCENTS     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  M) 


5t 


Thibaut.  IV,  1201-1254 
G.  B.  Pergolesi, 1736 


U 


1.  Hast  -  en,  Lord!  the    glo  -  rious  time      When,  be-neath  Mes  -  si  -  ah's   sway, 

m — ^        — ,^J—  — • — ^ — ^— ^-'T"     0- 

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Eve  -  ry     na  -  tion,  eve  -  ry    clime,  Shall    the  Gos  -  pel's  call   o  -  bey.     A  -  men. 


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2  Mightiest  kings  His  power  shall  own, 

Heathen  tribes  His  Name  adore; 
Satan  and  his  host,  o'erthrown, 
Bound  in  chains,  shall  hurt  no  more. 

3  Then  shall  wars  and  tumults  cease, 

Then  be  banished  grief  and  pain; 


347 


RIVAULX     L.  M. 


Righteousness  and  joy  and  peace 
Undisturbed  shall  ever  reign. 

Bless  we,  then,  our  gracious  Lord; 

Ever  praise  His  glorious  Name; 
All  His  mighty  acts  record; 

All  His  wondrous  love  proclaim. 

Harriet  Auber,  1773-1862  (1829) 
The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1875) 


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1.  Look  from  the  sphere  of    end  -  less  day. 


O    God    of  mer  -  cy   and      of  might. 


isa 


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In    pit  -  y     look    on  those  who  strav.     Benighted  in      this  land  of  light.   A  -  men 

I       I         I 


1 


2  In  peopled  vale,  in  lonely  glen. 

In  crowded  mart,  by  stream  or  sea. 
How  many  of  the  sons  of  men 

Hear  not  the  message  sent  from  Thee! 


4  Send  them  Thy  mighty  word  to  speak, 
Till  faith  shall  dawn  and  doubt  depart. 
To  awe  the  bold,  to  stay  the  weak. 
And  bind  and  heal  the  broken  heart. 


3  Send  forth  Thy  heralds,  Lord,  to  call  [old,    5  Then  all  these  wastes,  a  dreary  scene. 

The  thoughtless    young,    the    hardened  On  which,  with  sorrowing  eyes,  we  gaze, 

A  wandering  flock,  and  bring  them  all  Shall  grow,  with  living  waters,  green. 

To  the  Good  Shepherd's  peaceful  fold.  And  lift  to  heaven  the  voice  of  praise. 

William  Cullen  Bryant,  1794-1878  (1840) 
238 


348     FORTRESS   (EIN'  FESTE  BURG)     8.8.8.8.6.6.6.6.7.    (199,  A) 

Dr.  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546 


=*=* 


§ 


i 


^ 


^=^ 


^^—^ 


I        I*     I 


1.  Send  out  Thy  light  and  truth,  O     God,    With  sound  of  trum-pet   from    a  -  bove: 


sound  of  trum-pet   from    a  -  bove; 


Before  Thee  every  idol  fall,       [lies; 

Rend  the  false  prophet's  vail  of 
The  fullness  of  the  Gentiles  call; 

Be  Israel  saved,  let  Jacob  rise; 
Thy  Kingdom  come  indeed. 

Thy  Church  with  union  bless. 
All  Scripture  be  her  creed, 

And  every  tongue  confess 

One  Lord, — ^the  Lord  our  Right- 
[eousness. 
Now,  for  the  travail  of  His  soul, 

Messiah's  peaceful  reign  advance; 
From  sun  to  sun,  from  pole  to  pole. 

He   claims    His    pledged    inher- 
O  Thou  Most  Mighty,  gird   [itance; 


239 


Thy  sword  upon  Thy  thigh, 
That  two-edged  sword.  Thy  Word, 

By  which  Thy  foes  shall  die, — 

Then  spring,  new-born,  beneath 
[Thine  eye. 
So  perish  all  Thine  enemies ! 

Their  enmity  alone  be  slain; 
Them  in  the  arms  of  mercy  seize, 

Breathe, and  their  souls  shall  come 
again : 
So  may  Thy  friends  at  length. 

Oft  smitten,  oft  laid  low. 
Forth,  like  the  sun  in  strength, 

Conquering,  to  conquer  go, — 

Till  to  Thy  throne  all  nations  flow. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854,  (1836) 


349 


El)t  (EljrtHtian  (!Iljurrl| 

ST.  MICHAEL     S.  M.     (582,  F) 


it#=T 


^ 


The  Genevan  Psalter,  1541-1543 


--]- 


^ 


^  -^  '  V — • — * — • 

1.  Lord      of      the       har  -  vest,     hear       Thy      need  -  y 


serv  -  ants'     cry; 


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A  -  men. 


Ji=^ 


An  -  swer  our   faith's   ef  -  feet  -  ual  prayer,  And    all   our  wants  sup-ply. 


^ 


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1 — t- 

And  let  them  speak  Thy  word  of 
power, 
As  workers  with  their  God. 

O,  let  them  spread  Thy  Name, 
Their  mission  fully  prove; 

Thy  universal  grace  proclaim. 
Thine  all  redeeming  love. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1742) 

German  Melody:  arr.  by  Samuel  Dyer,  1828 

I i ^^^ U^^^4-^r-\— 


2  On  Thee  we  humbly  wait; 

Our  wants  are  in  Thy  view; 
Thy   harvest,  truly.  Lord,  is 
great, 
The  laborers  are  few. 

3  Convert  and  send  forth  more 

Into  Thy  Church  abroad, 

O  D  U     MENDON     L.  M. 


Wher-e'er  the  foot  of  man  hath  trod,   De-scend  on  our  a  -  pos  -  tate  race. 


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2  Give  tongues  of  fire  and  hearts  of    4  O  Spirit  of  the  Lord,  prepare 


love 

To  preach  the  reconciling  word; 
Give  power  and  unction  from  above. 
Where'er  the  joyful  sound  is  heard. 

3  Be  darkness,  at  Thy  coming,  light; 

Confusion,  order  in  Thy  path; 
Souls  without  strength  inspire  with 
might ; 

Bid  mercy  triumph  over  wrath. 


All   the   round   earth   her   God   to 

meet; 
Breathe  Thou   abroad  like    morning 

air, 
Till  hearts  of  stone  begin  to  beat. 

5  Baptize  the  nations;  far  and  nigh 
The  triumphs  of  the  Cross  record; 

The  Name  of  Jesus  glorify, 

Till  every  kindred  call  Him  Lord. 

0  James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1823) 


JUlT?  S'prMb  of  tl)?  ^nap? I 

351       ANGELIC  SONGS     11.10.11.10.9.11.  James  Walch.  1837-1901  (1875) 


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2  Behold  how  many  thousands  still  are  lying 

Bound  in  the  darksome  prison-house  of  sin, 
With  none  to  tell  them  of  the  Saviour's  dying, 
Or  of  the  life  He  died  for  them  to  win. — Ref. 

3  Proclaim  to  every  people,  tongue,  and  nation 

That  God,  in  Whom  they  live  and  move,  is  Love; 
Tell  how  He  stooped  to  save  His  lost  creation. 

And  died  on  earth  that  man  might  live  above. — Ref. 

4  Give  of  thy  sons  to  bear  the  message  glorious; 

Give  of  thy  wealth  to  speed  them  on  their  way; 
Pour  out  thy  soul  for  them  in  prayer  victorious; 
And  all  thou  spendest  Jesus  will  repay.^ — Ref. 

5  He  comes  again — O  Zion,  ere  thou  meet  Him, 

Make  known  to  every  heart  His  saving  grace. 
Let  none  whom  He  hath  ransomed  fail  to  greet  Him, 
Through  thy  neglect,  unfit  to  see  His  face. — Ref. 

Mary  Ann  Thomson.  1834 (1870) 


(Flif  ©liriatian  QUjurrlj 


352 


HOLYWOOD     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.      (585,  E) 


J.  F.  Wade's  "Cantus  Diversi,"  1751 


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1.  O'er    the  realms  of     pa  -  gan    dark-ness        Let    the    eye    of      pit  -    y    gaze; 


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See     the  throng-ing,  wander-ing  na-tions,      Lost      in    sin's  be-wilder  -  ing  maze: 


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2  Light  of  them  that  sit  in  darkness, 

Rise   and    shine!     Thy   blessings 
bring; 
Light  to  Hghten  all  the  Gentiles, 
Rise  with  healing  in  Thy  wing ;      4 

To  Thy  brightness, 
Let  all  kings  and  nations  come. 

3  May  the  heathen,  now  adoring 

Idol-gods  of  wood  and  stone. 
Come,  and  worshiping  before  Him, 


Serve  the  living  God  alone; 

Let  Thy  glory 
Fill  the  earth  as  floods  the  sea. 

Thou,  to  Whom  all  power  is  given, 
Speak  the  word:    at    Thy    com- 
mand 
Let  the  heralds  of  Thy  mercy 
Spread  Thy  Name  from  land  to 
Lord,  be  with  them,       [land; 
Always,  to  the  end  of  time. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterill,  1779-1823 


353 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     (22,  E.)     No.  21 


1  From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies    2  Eternal  are  Thy  mercies,  Lord! 


Let  the  Creator's  praise  arise; 
Let  the  Redeemer's  Name  be  sung 
Through     every     land,     by     every 
tongue. 


242 


Eternal  truth  attends  Thy  Word; 
Thy  praise  shall  sound  from  shore 

to  shore. 
Till  suns  shall  rise  and  set  no  more. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 


3I|f  §>jir^aJi  of  tl|^  (ilflBp^l 

054     WEBB     7.6.7.6.  D.       (151,  T)  George  J.  Webb,  1803-1887  (1837) 


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See  heathen  nations  bending 

Before  the  God  we  love, 
And  thousand  hearts  ascending 

In  gratitude  above; 
While  sinners,  now  confessing, 

The  Gospel  call  obey. 
And  seek  the  Saviour's  blessing, 

A  nation  in  a  day. 


355 


Blest  river  of  salvation, 

Pursue  thine  onward  way; 
Flow  thou  to  every  nation. 

Nor  in  thy  richness  stay: 
Stay  not  till  all  the  lowly 

Triumphant  reach  their  home; 
Stay  not  till  all  the  holy 

Proclaim,  "The  Lord  is  come." 

The  Rev.  Samuel  F.  Smith,  1808-1895  (1832) 


WEBB     7.6.7.6.  D, 


The  love  of  Christ  unfolding, 

Speed  on  from  east  to  west. 
Till  all.  His  Cross  beholding, 

In  Him  are  fully  blest. 
Great  Author  of  salvation, 

Haste,  haste  the  glorious  day. 
When  we,  a  ransomed  nation, 

Thy  sceptre  shall  obey. 

Mrs.  Maria  Frances  Anderson,  1819 (1849) 

See  also,  Tune  MISSIONARY,  (151,  O)  No.  341 
243 


1  Our  country's  voice  is  pleading. 

Ye  men  of  God,  arise! 
His  providence  is  leading. 

The  land  before  you  lies; 
Day-gleams  are  o'er  it  brightening, 

And  promise  clothes  the  soil; 
Wide  fields,  for  harvest  whitening. 

Invite  the  reaper's  toil. 


®Ije  (Eliriattait  (!Ili«rrjf 


356 


ST.  PETER'S     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.  Trochaic     (585,  G)       James  Turle,  1802-1882  (1862) 


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1.  Speed  Thy  ser-vants,  Saviour,  speed  them,   Thou  art  Lord     of  winds  and  waves; 


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Be  Thou  with  them.  Be  Thou  with  them,  'Tis  Thine  arm  a-lone  that  saves.   A-men. 

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2  Friends  and  home  and  all  forsaking, 

L#ord,  they  go  at  Thy  command, 
As  their  stay  Thy  promise  taking, 
While  they  traverse  sea  and  land ; 

O  be  with  them; 
Lead  them  safely  by  the  hand. 

3  When    they    reach    the    land    of 

strangers, 
And  the  prospect  dark  appears, 
Nothing  seen  but  toil  and  dangers, 
Nothing  felt  but  doubts  and  fears; 

Be  Thou  with  them; 
Hear  their  sighs,  and  count  their 
tears. 


4  When    no    fruit    appears    to    cheer 

them, 
And  they  seem  to  toil  in  vain. 
Then   in   mercy,   Lord,   draw   near 
them, 
Then  their  sinking  hopes  sustain; 

Thus  supported. 
Let  their  zeal  revive  again. 

5  In  the  midst  of  opposition. 

Let  them  trust,  O  Lord,  in  Thee; 
When  success  attends  their  mission. 
Let  Thy  servants  humblest  be ; 

Never  leave  them. 
Till  Thy  face  in  heaven  they  see. 


The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854  (1820) 


244 


Elit  ^ptmh  nf  tl|?  O^osprl 


357 


ST.  PETER'S  (585,  G)  No.  356 
REGENT  SQUARE  (585,  D)  No.  164 


Saints  of  God!  the  dawn  is  bright- 
ening, 
Token  of  our  coming  Lord ;     [ing ; 

O'er  the  earth  the  field  is  whiten- 
Louder  rings  the  Master's  word, — 

"Pray  for  reapers,  Pray  for  reapers 
In  the  harvest  of  the  Lord." 

Now,  O  Lord!    fulfil  Thy  pleasure. 
Breathe  upon  Thy  chosen  band. 

And,  with  pentecostal  measure. 
Send  forth  reapers  o'er  our  land, — 

Faithful  reapers.  Faithful  reapers. 
Gathering  sheaves  for  Thy  right 
hand. 


358 


Broad  the  shadow  of  our  nation, 
Eager  millions  hither  roam; 

Lo !  they  wait  for  Thy  salvation ; 
Come,  Lord  Jesus!  quickly  come! 

By  Thy  Spirit,  By  Thy  Spirit, 
Bring  Thy  ransomed  people  home. 

Soon  shall  end  the  time  of  weeping. 
Soon  the  reaping  time  will  come, — 
Heaven  and  earth  together  keep- 
ing 
God's  eternal  Harvest  Home: 
Saints  and  angels !  Saints  and  angels ! 
Shout  the  world's  great  Harvest 
Home. 

Mary  Hamlin  Maxwell,  1814-1853  (1849) 


THE  OLD  ONE  HUNDREDTH     (22,  E)     No.  21 


1  There's  but  a  small  beginning  made,  3 
The  earth  is  still  o'ercast  with  shade: 
Break  forth.  Thou  Sun  of  righteous- 
ness, 

With    healing    beams    the    nations 

bless. 

4 

2  Whene'er  we  to  mankind  proclaim 
Thy  dying  love  and  precious  Name, 
Support   Thy   servants'    weakness, 

Lord, 
By  Thy  blest  Spirit,  grace,  and  word. 


359 


Lord  of  the  harvest,  laborers  send. 
Who    willing    are    their     lives     to 

spend 
In  scorching  heat  and  chilling  cold, 
To  bring  the  heathen  to  Thy  fold. 

When  all  our  labor  here  is  o'er, 
And  when  our  light  shall  burn  no 

more, 
When  our  endeavors  have  an  end. 
Then    let    our    souls    to    Thee   as- 
cend. 

Matthew  Stach,  1711-1787 


ELLACOMBE    (151,  R)    No.  184 


1  Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  gates  of  brass,  2  A  holy  war  those  servants  wage; 


Ye  bars  of  iron,  yield, 
And  let  the  King  of  Glory  pass ; 

The  Cross  is  in  the  field ; 
That  banner,  brighter  than  the  star 

That  leads  the  train  of  night. 
Shines  on  their  march,  and  guides 
from  far 

His  servants,  to  the  fight. 


In  that  mysterious  strife 
The  powers  of  heaven  and  hell  en- 
gage 

For  more  than  death  or  life. 
Ye  armies  of  the  living  God, 

Ye  warriors  of  Christ's  host, 
Where  hallowed  footstep  never  trod 

Take  your  appointed  post. 

3  Though  few  and  small  and  weak  your  bands, 

Strong  in  your  Captain's  strength, 
Go  to  the  conquest  of  all  lands ; 

All  must  be  His  at  length. 
Uplifted  are  the  gates  of  brass, 

The  bars  of  iron  yield ; 
Behold  the  King  of  Glory  pass; 

The  Cross  hath  won  the  field! 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1843) 
245 


El\t  (Elirtfittan  (!ll|urrl| 

3o0      ST.  MARGUERITE      CM.  The  Rev.  Edward  C.  Walker.  1876 


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1.  "Thy  kingdom  come,"  on    bend  -  ed  knee         The    pass  -  ing      a  -    ges 


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And  faith-ful  souls  have  yearned  to  see    On  earth  that  king-dom's  day.        A  -  men. 


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2  But  the  slow  watches  of  the  night 

Not  less  to  God  belong; 
And  for  the  everlasting  right 
The  silent  stars  are  strong. 

3  And  lo!  already  on  the  hills 

The  flags  of  dawn  appear ; 
Gird    up    your    loins,    ye    prophet 
souls, 
Proclaim  the  day  is  near; 


361 


MISSIONARY  CHANT     L.  M. 


4  The  day  in  whose  clear-shining  light 

All  wrongs  shall  stand  revealed. 
When  justice  shall  be  throned  in 
And  every  hurt  be  healed ;  [might, 

5  When    knowledge,    hand    in    hand 

with  peace, 
Shall  walk  the  earth  abroad ; — 
The  day  of  perfect  righteousness. 
The  promised  day  of  God. 

The  Rev.  Frederick  L.  Hosmer,  1840 (1891) 

Heinrich  C.  Zeuner,  1795-1857  (1832) 


1.  Ye  Christ-ian  her-alds,  go,  pro -claim 

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2  God  shield  you  with  a  wall  of  fire,  3  And  when  our  labors  all  are  o'er. 
With  holy  zeal  your  hearts  inspire,       Then  may  we  meet  to  part  no  more, 
Bid  raging  winds  their  fury  cease.         Meet,  with  the  ransomed  throng  to 
And    calm    the    savage    breast    to  fall, 

peace.  And  crown  the  Saviour  Lord  of  all. 

The  Rev.  Bourne  H.  Draper,  1775-1843  (1803)  alt. 
246 


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^O-^      MARENZO     6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.   Iambic      (146,  A)       Johann  Crueger,  1598-1662  (1649) 


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2  On  this,  our  festal  day, 

Thy  people  here  adore  Thee; 
We  come  to  sing  and  pray, 

And  lay  our  gifts  before  Thee. 
Thy  hand  hath  helped  us  on 

Thro'  every  passing  year;  4 

Now,  Father,  Spirit,  Son, 

Our  grateful  praises  hear! 

3  "Go  forth  in  all  the  earth,"— 

Thy  word  to  us  is  given: 
"Proclaim  salvation's  worth 
To  all  men  under  heaven." 

(Hymn  for  the  Seventy-fifth  Anniversary  of 

247 


This  holy  task,  O  Lord, 

Thy  Church  must  quite  fulfill ; 

Do  Thou  Thy  grace  afford. 
And  mold  us  to  Thy  will. 

Thy  faithful  servants  bless, 

In  all  remotest  places. 
Where'er  they  Thee  confess 

To  earth's  benighted  races; — 
Until  that  day  shall  come. 

When  multitudes  untold 
Shall  find  their  glorious  home 

In  heaven's  eternal  fold! 

The  Rev.  M.  F.  Oerter,  1864 (1919) 

the  Ohio  Foreign  Missionary  Society) 


®ljp  (Elfriatian  (JIlprrI| 


363 


SPRINGS  OF  SALVATION     12.8.12.8.10.10.12.12.  Mixed     (221,  A) 

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2  "  I'll  bless  thee  and  thou  shalt  be  set  for  a  blessing," 
Thus  saith  the  Lord,  "to  all  around;" 
Oh,  may  we,  in  grace  and  in  number  increasing, 

In  faith  which  works  by  love  aboiand ; 
Upon  Thy  grace  founded  immovably. 
And  rooted  and  grounded  in  love  to  Thee; 
Thus  shall  we  in  doctrine,  in  word  and  behavior, 
To  others  of  life  unto  life  prove  a  savor. 

Bishop  Frederick  William  Foster,  1760-1835 
248 


Sf|?  i>|jrmli  of  tl|?  (!^0fi|i?l 


364 


JUDGMENT     8.7.8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (585,  A) 


The  Rev.  C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836  (c.  1795) 


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1.  Souls    in    heath  -  en    dark-ness    ly  -  ing,    Where  no  light  has   bro  -  ken  through, 


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Souls    that    Je  -  sus   bought  by     dy  -  ing.    Whom  His  soul   in     trav  -  ail   knew; 


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Thou-sand  voic-es,  Thou-sand  voic-es      Call  us  o'er  the   wa  -  ters  blue.      A-men. 

W m ,.  -g-    g — J    "f-   .  ^ 


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2  Christians,  hearken!  none  has  taught  them 

Of  His  love  so  deep  and  dear; 
Of  the  precious  price  that  bought  them ; 
Of  the  nail,  the  thorn,  the  spear; 

Ye  who  know  Him, 
Guide  them  from  their  darkness  drear. 

3  Haste,  O  haste !  and  spread  the  tidings 

Wide  to  earth's  remotest  strand; 
Let  no  brother's  bitter  chidings 
Rise  against  us  when  we  stand 

In  the  judgment, 
From  some  far,  forgotten  land. 

4  Lo!  the  hills  for  harvest  whiten, 

All  along  each  distant  shore; 

Seaward  far  the  islands  brighten; 

Light  of  nations,  lead  us  o'er; 

When  we  seek  them, 
Let  Thy  Spirit  go  before. 

Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1823-1895 


•3o5      GOBAITH     8.7.8.7.  D.  Trochaic     (167,  L)  Robert  Davies,  1814-1867  (i860) 


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1.  Sav  -  iour !  sprin  -  kle    ma-  ny      na  -  tions,    Fruit -ful  let    Thy    sor  -  rows   be; 

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By     Thy    pains   and   con  -  so  -  la  -  tions,    Draw  the  Gen  -  tiles   un  -  to  Thee. 


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Let  them  see  Thee  in    Thy  glo  -  ry.   And  Thy  mer  -  cy   man  -  i  -  fold.     A  -  men. 

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2  Far  and  wide,  though  all  unknow-  3 
ing 
Pants    for     Thee     each     mortal 
breast ; 
Human  tears  for  Thee  are  flowing, 
Human    hearts    in    Thee    would 
rest, 
Thirsting,  as  for  dews  of  even, 

As  the  new-mown  grass  for  rain; 
Thee  they  seek,  as  God  of  heaven. 
Thee,  as  man,  for  sinners  slain. 

250 


Saviour,  lo!  the  isles  are  waiting. 
Stretched  the  hand,  and  strained 
the  sight, 
For  Thy  Spirit,  new  creating, 
Love's  pure  flame  and  wisdom's 
light; 
Give  the  word,  and  of  the  preacher 
Speed  the  foot,   and   touch  the 
tongue. 
Till  on  earth,  by  every  creature. 
Glory  to  the  Lamb  be  sung. 

Bishop  Arthur  Cleveland  Coxe,  1818-1896 


©iff  Qllinattatt  OIl)urrI|:  Publtr  Horfil^tp,  mh  tl|?  SJorb  b  lag 

366     STAINCLIFFE     L.  M. 


R.  W.  Dixon,  1750-1825 


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1.  Al-  might  -  y  Fa-ther,  bless  the  word  Which  through  Thy  grace  we  now  have  heard ; 


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O   may  the  pre-cious  seed  take  root,  Spring  up,  and  bear  a-bun-dant  fruit.  A-men. 


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2  We  praise  Thee  for  the  means  of  grace, 
Thus  in  Thy  courts  to  seek  Thy  face; 
Grant,  Lord,  that  we  who  worship  here 
May  all  at  last  in  heaven  appear. 

Anon.,  1823 


367 


BREAD  OF  LIFE     6.4.6.4.  D. 


William  F.  Sherwin.  1826-1888  (1877) 


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1.  Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life,  Dear  Lord,  to  me,     As  Thou  didst  break  the  loaves  Beside  the  sea; 


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Beyond  the  sa-cred  page    I  seek  Thee,  Lord;  My  spir-it  pants  for  Thee,  O  living  Word!    A  -  men. 


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Copyright  by  J.  H.  Vincent,  1877.     Written  for  the  Chautauqua  Vesper  Hour 


2  Thou  art  the  Bread  of  Life, 

O  Lord,  to  me, 
Thy  holy  Word  the  truth 

That  saveth  me; 
Give  me  to  eat  and  live 

With  Thee  above; 
Teach  me  to  love  Thy  truth, 

For  Thou  art  love. 


3  Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord, 

To  me — to  me — 
As  Thou  didst  bless  the  bread 

By  Galilee; 
Then  shall  all  bondage  cease, 

All  fetters  fall; 
And  I  shall  find  my  peace, 

My  All-in-all. 

Mary  Ann  Lathbury,  1841  (18771 


368 


31|p  (ElirtBtiatt  (El)urrl| 

GODERICH     11.8.11.8.8. 


W.  H.  W.  Darley 


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—  "• — <» — *- 


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1.  Be     joy  -  ful      in      God,     all    ye    lands    of    the    earth; 


serve  Him  with 


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glad  -  ness  and   fear!         Ex 


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in    His   pres  -  ence  vith   mu  -  sic   and   mirth. 


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With  love  and  de  -  vo-tion  draw  near.  With  love  and  de-vo-tion  draw  near.    A  -  men. 

I  I  -a-    - 


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2  Jehovah  is  God  and  Jehovah  alone, 

Creator  and  Ruler  o'er  all; 
And  we  are  His  people.  His  sceptre  we  own,    ^ 
His  sheep,  and  we  follow  His  call. 

3  O  enter  His  gates  with  thanksgiving  and 

Your  vows  in  His  temple  proclaim ;  [song ! 


369 


ST.  THOMAS     S.M.     (582,  P) 


His  praise  with  melodious  accordance  pro- 
And  bless  His  adorable  Name.  [long, 

For  good  is  the  Lord,  inexpressibly  good. 
And  we  are  the  work  of  His  hand. 

His  mercy  and  truth  from  eternity  stood. 
And  shall  to  eternity  stand. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 

Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759,  Aaron 
Williams,  1731-1776,  or  W.  Tansur,  1700-1783 


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1.  Come,   ye      that     love      the      Lord! 


And 


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Join   in      a       song  with  sweet  ac  -  cord, 


And  thus  sur  -  round  the  throne.    A-men 

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— tsh-i ^- 

4  The  hill  of  Zion  fields 

A  thousand  sacred  sweets. 
Before  we  reach  the  heavenly  fields. 
Or  walk  the  golden  streets. 

5  Then  let  our  songs  abound. 

And  every  tear  be  dry; 
We're     marching    through    Immanuel's 
To  fairer  worlds  on  high.  [ground, 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1707) 


2  Let  those  refuse  to  sing. 

That  never  knew  our  God ; 
But  children  of  the  Heavenly  King 
May  speak  their  joys  abroad. 

3  The  men  of  grace  have  found 

Glory  begun  below; 
Celestial  fruits  on  earthly  ground 
From  faith  and  hope  may  grow. 


252 


*5  y  U     SANTA  TRINITA     L.  M. 


Emilio  Pieraccini,  1828-1902  (1858) 


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1.  Com-mand  Thy  blessing  from  a  -  bove,   O   God,   on     all      as  -  sem  -  bled   here; 


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Be  -  hold  us  with   a   Fa-ther's  love,  While  we  look  up  with  fil  -  ial  fear.      A  -  men, 

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2  Command     Thy     blessing,    Jesus,   3  Command  Thy  blessing  in  this  hour, 


Lord, 

May  we  Thy  true  disciples  be, 
Speak   to  each  heart  Thy  mighty 

word: 
Say  to  the  weakest,  Follow  Me. 


371 


HEBRON     L.  M. 


Spirit  of  truth,  and  fill  the  place 
With  wounding  and  with  healing 
power, 
With  quickening  and  confirming 
grace. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 


1.  Je  -  sus,  wher-e'er   Thy   peo-ple  meet,     There  they  be-hold    Thy   mer-cy-seat; 

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Wher-e'er  they  seek  Thee,  Thou  art  found.  And  every  place  is  hallowed  ground.  A  -  men 

-•* »     ~»      ^      m n-»     I  ^  ^      P *— r^ ^ 


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2  For  Thou,  within  no  walls  confined, 
Inhabitest  the  humble  mind; 
Such  ever  bring  Thee  where  they 

come, 
And    going,    take    Thee  to    their 
home. 

3  Dear  Shepherd  of  Thy  chosen  few, 
Thy  former  mercies  here  renew; 


Here  to  our  waiting  hearts  proclaim 
The  sweetness  of  Thy  saving  Name. 

Here  may  we  prove  the  power  of 

prayer, 
To  strengthen  faith,   and  sweeten 

care. 
To  teach  our  faint  desires  to  rise, 
And  bring  all  heaven  before  our  eyes. 

William  Cowper,  1731-1800  (1769) 


Slie  (Ebrialiau  (ill)urrl| 

^  J  ^    ARNHEIM     7.8.7.8.8.8.  Trochaic    (84,  A)    Johann  Rudolph  Ahle,  1625-1673  (1664) 


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.     I  Bless  -  ed    Je  -  sus,     at    Thy  word      We    are    gath  -  ered  all    to     hear      Thee; 
I  Let     our  hearts  and  souls   be  stirred    Now  to     seek     and  love  and  fear      Thee; 

m      -^     -^      -^      ^      ^^  m  .*1  ll 


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By  Thy  teachings  sweet  and  holy.  Drawn  from  earth  to  love  Thee  sole  -  ly.       A  -  men. 


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2  All  our  knowledge,  sense,  and  sight  3 
Lie  in  deepest  darkness  shrouded, 
Till  Thy  Spirit  breaks  our  night 
With    the    beams    of   truth    un- 
clouded ; 
Thou  alone  to  God  canst  win  us. 
Thou  must   work   all    good  within 
us. 


HUS     L.M.     (22,  F) 


Gracious  Lord,  Thyself  impart! 
Light    of  light,    from    God   pro- 
ceeding. 
Open  Thou  our  ears  and  heart, 

Help  us  by  Thy  Spirit's  pleading. 
Hear  the  cry  Thy  people  raises. 
Hear,    and   bless   our   prayers   and 
praises. 

The  Rev.  Tobias  Clausnitzer,  1619-1684  (1663) 
Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1858) 

?  John  Hus,  1369-1415 


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1.  Lord  Christ,  re-veal  Thy  ho  -    ly    face,       And    send  the  Spir  -  it      of      Thy  grace 


To    fill  our  hearts  with  fervent  zeal,  To  learn  Thy  truth,  and  do  Thy  will.      A  -  men. 


& 


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254 


Publir  Morfil^tti,  nnh  ti|^  Horn's  lag 

J  J   ^      HOSANNA      L.M.  with  Refrain  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1865) 


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1,  Ho  ■  san  -  na     to    the    liv-ingLord!   Ho-san-na  to  th' in  -  car  -  nate  Word! 


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To  Christ,  Cre  -  a  -  tor,   Sav-iour,  King,   Let  earth,  let  heaven.  Ho-  san-na  sing! 


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Ho  -   san  -  na.      Lord!      Ho  -  san  -  na      in      the      high     -      est!        A  -  men. 


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2  Hosanna,  Lord !  Thine  angels  cry ;      4 
Hosanna,  Lord!  Thy  saints  reply; 
Above,  beneath  us,  and  around. 
The    dead    and    living     swell     the 

sound ; — Ref. 

5 

3  O  Saviour,  with  protecting  care, 
Return  to  this  Thy  house  of  prayer: 
Where    we    Thy    parting    promise 

claim: 
Assembled  in  Thy  sacred  Name, 

—Ref. 


But,  chiefest,  in  our  cleansed  breast, 
Eternal!  bid  Thy  Spirit  rest; 
And  make  our  secret  soul  to  be 
A  temple  pure,  and  worthy  Thee. 

—Ref. 
So  in  the  last  and  dreadful  day, 
When  earth  and  heaven  shall  melt 

away. 
Thy    flock,    redeemed    from    sinful 

stain, 
Shall  swell  the  sound  of  praise  again. 

—Ref. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826  (1811) 


HUS     L.M.     (22,  F) 


374 

1  Lord  Christ,  reveal  Thy  holy  face    2  Lord,  lead  us  in  Thy  holy  ways, 

And  send  the  Spirit  of  Thy  grace  And  teach  our  lips  to  tell  Thy  praise ; 

To  fill  our  hearts  with  fervent  zeal,  Revive  our  hope,  our  faith  increase, 

To  learn  Thy  truth,  and  do  Thy  will.  To  taste  the  sweetness  of  Thy  grace: 

3  Till  we  with  angels  join  to  sing 
Eternal  praise  to  Thee,  our  King; 
Till  we  behold  Thy  face  most  bright. 
In  joy  and  everlasting  light. 

William,  Duke  of  Weimar,  1598-1662  (1648) 
255 


Slff  (EljriBttan  (Cljurrli 


375 


GRCENINGEN    (ARNSBERG)      6.6.8.6.6.8.3.3.6.6.  Trochaic     (195,  A) 

Joachim  Neander,  1610-1680  (1679) 


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1.  God   re  -  veals  His  pres-ence;    Let    us     now     a    -  dore  Him,    And  with    awe   ap 


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He's  our  Lord  and   Sav  -  iour:      Praise  His  Name  for  -  ev     -     er.  A  -  men. 

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2  God  reveals  His  presence, 
Whom  the  angelic  legions 
Serve  with  awe  in  heavenly  regions : 

Holy,  holy,  holy, 

Sing  the  hosts  of  heaven ; 
Praise  to  God  be  ever  given: 

Condescend,  to  attend 
Graciously,  O  Jesus, 
To  our  songs  and  praises. 


3  O,  majestic  Being, 

Were  but  soul  and  body 

Thee  to  serve  at  all  times  ready: 

Might  we,  like  the  angels 
Who  behold  Thy  glory. 
With  abasement  sink  before  Thee, 

And  through  grace  be  always, 
In  our  whole  demeanor, 
To  Thy  praise  and  honor. 


Gerhardt  Tersteegen,  1697-1769;    Bishop  Frederick  William 
Foster,  1760-1835,  and  William  Mercer,  1811-1873,  trs. 


376 


ST.   GODRIC     6.6.6.6.8.8.      (342,  E)         The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1862) 


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1.  Lord      of      the    worlds    a    -    bove 


How   pleas  -  ant      and      how     fair, 
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The  dwell  -  ings    of  Thy    love,      Thine  earth -!y  tern  -  pies   are: 

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A  -  men. 


bode   my  heart   as  -  pires   With  warm  de  -  sires   to    see      my   God. 


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See  also,  Tune  DARWALL,  f342,  D)  No.  166 

2  O  happy  souls  that  pray  3  They  go  from  strength  to  strength, 

Where  God  appoints  to  hear;  Through  this  dark  vale  of  tears, 

O  happy  men  that  pay  Till  each  arrives  at  length — 

Their  constant  service  there ;  Till  each  in  heaven  appears ; 

They  praise  Thee  still,  and  happy  O  glorious  seat,  when  God  our  King 

they  Shall    thither   bring   our   willing 

That  love  the  way  to  Zion's  hill.  feet. 

4  God  is  our  Sun  and  Shield, 

Our  Light  and  our  Defence; 
With  gifts  His  hands  are  filled, 

We  draw  our  blessings  thence; 
Thrice  happy  he,  O  God  of  hosts. 

Whose  spirit  trusts  alone  in  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 
257 


Qlltf  (ElirtHtiatt  (El)urrl| 


OmM       ST.  RAPHAEL     8.7.8.7.4.7. 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1862) 


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1.  God      is      in      His    ho  -  ly    tem  -  pie;       All    the    earth    keep    si  -  lence  here 

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Wor-ship   Him    in    truth  and  spir  -  it,       Rev-'rence   Him   with     god-  ly    fear! 

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Ho    -    ly,       ho  -    ly,         Lord      of     hosts,    our    Lord, 


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2  God  in  Christ  reveals  His  presence, 

Throned  upon  the  mercy-seat; 
Saints,  rejoice;  and,  sinners,  tremble; 
Each  prepare  his  God  to  meet; 

Lowly,  lowly. 
Bow,  adoring  at  His  feet. 

3  Hail  Him  here  with  songs  of  praises; 

Him  with  prayers  of  faith  surround; 
Hearken  to  His  glorious  Gospel, 

SCHUMANN     S.  M. 


While  the  preacher's  lips  expound; 

Blessed,  blessed, 
They  who  know  the  joyful  sound! 

4  Though  the  heaven  and  heaven  of  heavens, 
O  Thou  Great  Unsearchable ! 
Are  too  mean  to  comprehend  Thee, 
Thou  with  man  art  pleased  to  dwell; 

Welcome,  welcome, 
God  with  us,  Immanuel! 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1833) 

Robert  A.  Schumann,  1810-  1856 


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1.  Once    more,    be  -    fore     we      part. 


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O       bless      the    Sav  -  iour's  Name; 


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Let    ev  -  ery   tongue  and  ev  -  ery    heart      A  -  dore  and  praise  the  same.  A  -  men. 


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Publir  liorBl|t|i,  ntdi  tlit  ^Jloth*B  lag 

^jQy      DISMISSAL      8.7.8.7.8.7.  William  L.  Viner,  1790-1867  (1845) 


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1.  Lord!    dis  -  miss   us    with    Thy  bless  -  ing.    Fill    our  hearts  with  joy  and  peace; 


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Let      us      each,  Thy  love   pos  -  sess  -  ing,    Tri  -  umph    in     re  -  deem  -ing  grace; 

I     r3  -^     I   ^    It  If:  ^     I     rS-g-    I   ^     ' 


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O      re  -  fresh  us,     O     re  -  fresh  us,      Traveling  through  this  wilderness.    A  -  men 

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Thanks  we  give  and  adoration, 
For  Thy  Gospel's  joyful  sound; 

May  the  fruits  of  Thy  salvation 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  abound : 

May  Thy  presence 
With  us,  evermore,  be  found. 


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3  So,  whene'er  the  signal's  given. 
Us  from  earth  to  call  away, 
Borne  on  angels'  wings  to  heaven, 
Glad  the  summons  to  obey, 

We  shall  surely 
Reign  with  Christ  in  endless  day. 

The  Rev.  John  Fawcett,  1739-1817  (1773) 
The  Rev.  A.  M.  Toplady,  a.  1776 


379 


SCHUMANN     S.  M. 


1  Once  more,  before  we  part 

O  bless  the  Saviour's  Name; 
Let  every  tongue  and  every  heart 
Adore  and  praise  the  same. 

2  Lord,  in  Thy  grace  we  came. 

That  blessing  still  impart; 
We  met  in  Jesus'  sacred  Name, 
In  Jesus'  Name  we  part. 


Still  on  Thy  holy  Word 
Help  us  to  feed,  and  grow, 

Still  to  go  on  to  know  the  Lord, 
And  practice  what  we  know. 

4  Now,  Lord,  before  we  part. 
Help  us  to  bless  Thy  Name: 
Let  every  tongue  and  every  heart 
Adore  and  praise  the  same. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Hart,  1712-1768  (1762)  a. 
259 


®1|?  (WinBttan  (III|urrI| 


380 


DAY  OF  REST     7.6.7.6.  D. 


James  William  Elliott,  1833-1915  (1874) 

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To    God,    the  Three  in    One. 


A  -  men. 


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2  On  thee,  at  the  creation, 

The  light  first  had  its  birth; 
On  thee,  for  our  salvation, 

Christ  rose  from  depths  of  earth 
On  thee,  our  Lord  victorious 

The  Spirit  sent  from  heaven; 
And  thus  on  thee,  most  glorious, 

A  triple  light  was  given. 

3  To-day  on  weary  nations 

The  heavenly  manna  falls ; 
To  holy  convocations 
The  silver  trumpet  calls; 


Where  gospel  light  is  glowing 
With  pure  and  radiant  beams, 

And  living  waters  flowing 

With  soul-refreshing  streams. 

4  New  graces  ever  gaining 

From  this  our  day  of  rest, 
We  reach  the  rest  remaining 

To  spirits  of  the  blest; 
To  Holy  Ghost  be  praises, 

To  Father  and  to  Son; 
The  Church  her  voice  upraises 

To  Thee,  blest  Three  in  One! 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885  (1862) 
260 


3  O  1     MELANCHTHON  (ALL  SAINTS)     8.7.8.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (89,  B) 

Johann  Christoph  Bach,  1642-1703  (c.  1680) 


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1.  O  -  pen     now   thy    gates   of     beau  -  ty,     Zi  -  on,      let      me     en  -  ter    there; 


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Where  my   soul     in      joy  -  ful      du  -    ty     Waits   for   Him   Who   an  -  swers  prayer ; 


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Oh,  how  bless  -  ed      is     this    place,  Filled  with  sol  -  ace,  light,  and  grace.    A  -  men. 


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Gracious  God,  I  come  before  Thee,  3 
Come  Thou  also  down  to  me; 

Where  we  find  Thee  and  adore  Thee, 
There  a  heaven  on  earth  must  be. 

To  my  heart,  oh,  enter  Thou, 

Let  it  be  Thy  temple  now. 


382 


Speak,  O  God,  and  I  will  hear  Thee, 
Let  Thy  will  be  done  indeed ; 

May  I  undisturbed  draw  near  Thee, 
Whilst  Thou  dost  Thy  people  feed. 

Here  of  life  the  fountain  flows, 

Here  is  balm  for  all  our  woes. 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  Schmolk,  1672-1737 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


CASSELL     (167,  A)     No.   192 


1  Peace  be  to  this  congregation. 
Peace  to  every  soul  therein ; 
Peace,which  flows  from  Christ's  sal- 
vation, 
Peace,  the  seal  of  cancelled  sin ; 
Peace  that  speaks  its  heavenly  giver, 
Peace,  to  earthly  minds  unknown ; 
Peace  divine  that  lasts  for  ever, 
Here  erect  its  glorious  throne. 


261 


Jesus,  Prince  of  Peace,  be  near  us. 

Fix  in  all  our  hearts  Thy  home; 
With  Thy  gracious  presence  cheer 
us, 

Let  Thy  sacred  kingdom  come ; 
Raise  to  heaven  our  expectation. 

Give  our  favoured  souls  to  prove 
Glorious  and  complete  salvation. 

In  the  realms  of  bliss  above. 

Countess  of  Huntingdon's  Collection 
The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley  (a.  1749) 


383 


®I|^  Ollirtfittau  (EI|«rrI| 


ABRIDGE     C.  M.     (14,  L) 


Isaac  Smith,  1735-1800  (1770) 


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1.  Sing   we     the    song      of      those    who   stand         A  -  round  the  e  -  ter  -  nal  throne. 


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2  Life's  poor  distinctions  vanish  here ; 
To-day  the  young,  the  old, 

Our  Saviour  and  His  flock,  appear 
One  Shepherd  and  one  fold. 

3  Toil,  trial,  suffering  still  await 
On  earth  the  pilgrim-throng; 

Yet  learn  we,  in  our  low  estate. 
The  Church  Triumphant's  song. 

4  "Worthy    the    Lamb    for    sinners 
Cry  the  redeemed  above;      [slain," 

«3o4     EVENTIDE  (SMART)    CM. 


"Blessing  and  honor  to  obtain. 
And  everlasting  love!" 

5  "Worthy  the  Lamb,"  on  earth  we 
"Who  died  our  souls  to  save!    [sing; 

Henceforth,   O   Death!   where   is  thy 
Thy  victory,  O  Grave!"  [sting.-* 

6  Then  hallelujah,  power  and  praise 
To  Christ  in  God  be  given, 

May  all  who  now  this  anthem  raise, 
Renew  the  strain  in  heaven. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 
Henry  T.  Smart,  1813-1879  (1876) 


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1.  The    Lord    be   with     us 


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fore  His  courts  we  leave.    A  -  men. 


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2  The  Lord  be  with  us  as  we  walk 

Along  our  homeward  road; 

In  silent  thought  or  friendly  talk 

Our  hearts  be  near  to  God. 

3  The  Lord  be  with  us  till  the  night 

Enfold  our  day  of  rest ; 


262 


Be  He  of  every  heart  the  Light, 
Of  every  home  the  Guest. 

The  Lord  be  with  us  still,  we  pray. 
His  nightly  watch  to  keep,  [day. 

Crown  with  His  peace  His  own  blest 
And  guard  His  people's  sleep. 

The  Rev.  John  EUerton,  1826-1893  (1872) 


385 


Publtr  Morfiljtp,  unh  %  Ucri^'a  Sag 

TORONTO      7.7.7.7.7.7.  Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1880) 


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1.  Safe  -  ly   through  an  -  oth  -  er    week    God      has   brought   us    on         our  way; 


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I    I    r   ^     r"  r      \     ^  i     p?^ 

Show  Thy  reconciling  face, 

Take  away  our  sin  and  shame; 
From  our  worldly  cares  set  free, 
May  we  rest  this  day  in  Thee. 

4  May  the  Gospel's  joyful  sound 

Conquer  sinners,  comfort  saints; 
Make  the  fruits  of  grace  abound. 

Bring  relief  for  all  complaints ; 
Thus  may  all  our  Sabbaths  prove, 
Till  we  join  the  Church  above. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1774)  a. 


2  Mercies  multiplied  each  hour 

Through  the  week,  our  praise  de- 
mand; 
Guarded  by  Thy  mighty  power. 

Fed  and  guided  by  Thy  hand; 
Though  ungrateful  we  have  been, 
Only  made  returns  of  sin. 

3  While  we  pray  for  pardoning  grace, 

Through    the    dear    Redeemer's 
Name, 


386 


WORSHIP     (159,  A)     No.  532 


This  day  is  holy  to  the  Lord, 
This  day  the  Lord  hath  made; 

We  will  rejoice  with  one  accord, 
And  in  His  Name  be  glad. 


387 


Come,  let  us  worship  and  bow  down. 
With  thanks  appear  before  His  throne; 
He  to  our  songs  of  praise  and  prayer 
Will  lend  a  gracious  ear. 

Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1760-1835  (1808) 


WORSHIP     (159,  A)     No.  532 


We  now  return  each  to  his  tent,  Once  more  we  pledge  both  heart  and  hand, 

Joyful  and  glad  of  heart,  As  in  God's  presence  here  we  stand, 

And  from  our  solemn  covenant  To  live  to  Him,  and  Him  alone, 

Through  grace  will  ne'er  depart.  Till  we  surround  His  throne. 

The  Rev.  John  Hartley,  1762-1811  (1801) 
263 


388 


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DAY   OF   PRAISE      S.  M.  Charles  Steggall,  1826-1905  (1869) 


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2  Around  the  throne  on  high  4  Yet,  Lord,  to  Thy  dear  will 

Where  night  can  never  be.  If  Thou  attune  the  heart. 

The  white- robed  harpers  of  the  sky       We  in  Thine  angels'  music  still 
Bring  ceaseless  hymns  to  Thee.  May  bear  our  lower  part. 


3  Too  faint  our  anthems  here; 
Too  soon  of  praise  we  tire; 
But  oh,  the  strains,  how  full  and 
Of  that  eternal  choir.  [clear. 


ELLERS     10.10.10.10.      (32,  D) 


5  'Tis  Thine  each  soul  to  calm. 

Each  wayward  thought  reclaim. 
And  make  our  daily  life  a  psalm 
Of  glory  to  Thy  Name. 

The  Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1826-1893  (1868) 
Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1868) 


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1.  Sav  -  iour,  a  -  gain      to     Thy  dear  Name  we  raise     With    one    ac  -  cord   our 


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part  -  ing  hymn  of  praise;       We    stand    to    bless   Thee   ere   our   wor- ship  cease; 


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Then,      low  -    ly       kneel  -  ing,      wait      Thy      word      of     peace. 


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389 


ST.  THOMAS     S.  M.    (582,  P) 


Georg  Friedrich  Haendel,  1685-1759,  Aaron 
Williams,  1731-1776,  or  W.  Tansur,   1700-1783 

r^.—4 ^^5^-4- 


2  Though  high  above  all  praise, 

Above  all  blessing  high, 
Who  would  not  fear  His  holy  Name, 
And  laud,  and  magnify? 

3  O  for  the  living  flame 

From  His  own  altar  brought. 
To  touch  our  lips,  our  minds  inspire. 
And  wing  to  heaven  our  thought ! 


4  God  is  our  Strength  and  Song, 

And  His  salvation  ours ;  [claimed. 
Then  be  His  love  in   Christ  pro- 
With  all  our  ransomed  powers. 

5  Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord, 

The  Lord,  your  God,  adore. 
Stand   up,   and  bless  His  glorious 
Henceforth,  for  evermore.  [Name, 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1824) 


390     ELLERS     (32,  D) 

1  Saviour,  again  to  Thy  dear  Name  v/e  raise 
With  one  accord  our  parting  hymn  of  praise. 
We  stand  to  bless  Thee  ere  our  worship  cease, 
Then,  lowly  kneeling,  wait  Thy  word  of  peace. 

2  Grant  us  Thy  peace  upon  our  homeward  way ; 
With  Thee  began,  with  Thee  shall  end  the  day; 
Guard  Thou  the  lips  from  sin,  the  hearts  from  shame, 
That  in  this  house  have  called  upon  Thy  Name. 

3  Grant  us  Thy  peace,  Lord,  through  the  coming  night  j 
Turn  Thou  for  us  its  darkness  into  light; 

From  harm  and  danger  keep  Thy  children  free, 
For  dark  and  light  are  both  alike  to  Thee. 

4  Grant  us  Thy  peace  throughout  our  earthly  life, 
Our  balm  in  sorrow,  and  our  stay  in  strife; 
Then,  when  Thy  voice  shall  bid  our  conflict  cease, 
Call  us,  O  Lord,  to  Thine  eternal  peace. 

The  Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1826-1893  (1866,  Text  of  1868) 
265 


391      EDYFIELD  (CHAPEL)      7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (U,  A) 


r-p--b     .       1 

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John  Balthasar  Reimann,  1702-1749  (1747) 

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Lord !    I     love 

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wor  -  ship    there, 

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veil,     I     meet      Christ  be-fore  the    mer  -  cy  -  seat. 


=— ^ — ^ — \ — ""^M — r 

While  Thy  glorious  praise  is  sung, 
Touch  my  lips,  unloose  my  tongue. 
That  my  joyful  soul  may  bless 
Thee,  the  Lord,  my  Righteousness. 
While  the  prayers  of  saints  ascend, 
God  of  love!  to  mine  attend; 
Hear  me,  for  Thy  Spirit  pleads, 
Hear,  for  Jesus  intercedes. 


.1^ 


B 


392 


ARLINGTON     C.  M.     (14,  S) 


While  Thy  ministers  proclaim 
Peace  and  pardon  in  Thy  name, 
Through  their  voice,  by  faith,  may  I 
Hear  Thee  speaking  from  the  sky. 
From  Thy  house,  when  I  return, 
May  my  heart  within  me  bum; 
And  at  evening  let  me  say, 
"I  have  walked  with  God  to-day." 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1812) 
Thomas  A.  Arne,  1710-1778  (1744) 


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let  earth   be    glad,    And  praise  surround  His  throne.  A  -  men. 


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To-day  He  rose  and  left  the  dead. 

And  Satan's  empire  fell ; 
To-day    the    saints    His    triumphs 
spread, 

And  all  His  wonders  tell. 
Hosanna  to  the  anointed  King ! 

To  David's  Holy  Son! 
Help  us,  O  Lord!  descend  and  bring 

Salvation  from  Thy  throne. 


Blest  be  the  Lord,  Who  comes  to 

With  messages  of  grace;         [men 
Who  comes,   in  God  His  Father's 

To  save  our  sinful  race.      [Name, 
Hosanna  in  the  highest  strains 

The  Church  on  earth  can  raise ; 
The  highest  heavens,  in  which  He 
reigns. 

Shall  give  Him  nobler  praise. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 


Public  M0rfil|t|j,  nnh  tl|0  ICorli  a  iag 

0^3      ST.   ALBAN      L.  M.  Ignaz  Pleyel,  1757-1831 


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1.  Sweet  is   the  work,  my  God,    my  King,    To  praise  Thy  Name,  give  thanks  and  sing. 


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2  Sweet  is  the  day  of  sacred  rest; 

No  mortal  cares  shall  seize  my  breast; 
Oh  may  my  heart  in  tune  be  found. 
Like  David's  harp  of  solemn  sound! 

3  My  heart  shall  triumph  in  my  Lord, 
And  bless  His  works  and  bless  His  word; 
Thy  works  of  grace  how  bright  they  shine! 
How  deep  Thy  counsels,  how  divine! 


394 


HUS     L.  M.     (22,  F) 


4  Lord,  I  shall  share  a  glorious  part, 
When  grace  hath  well  refined  my  heart, 
And  fresh  supplies  of  joy  are  shed. 
Like  holy  oil  to  cheer  my  head. 

5  Then  shall  I  see,  and  hear,  and  know 
All  I  desired  or  wished  below; 

And  every  power  find  sweet  employ 
In  that  eternal  world  of  joy. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 


?  John  Hus,  1369-1415 


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Now  let  Thy  voice  en  -  gage  our  ear,   And  faith  be  mixed  with  what  we  hear.   A  -  men 


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2  Distracting     thoughts     and     cares 
remove, 
And  fix  our  hearts  and  hopes  above ; 
With  food  divine  may  we  be  fed, 
And  satisfied  with  Hving  bread. 


And   may   we,    in    Thy    faith   and 

fear, 
Reduce  to  practice  what  we  hear. 


3  To  each  Thy  sacred  Word  apply, 
With  sovereign  power  and  energy; 


4  Father,  in  us  Thy  Son  reveal; 
Teach  us  to  know,  and  do  Thy  will ; 
Thy  saving  power  and  love  display, 
And  guide  us  to  the  realms  of  day. 

267  The  Rev.  John  Fawcett    1739-1817  (a.  1782) 


(Ei}e  CIII)rtBttan  (El^urrli:  ^ublir  Moralnii.  nnh  tl)?  Hcrii  b  Say 

395      ST.  CLEMENT     9.8.9.8. 


The  Rev    Clement  C.  Scholefield,  1839-1904  (1874) 


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2  We  thank  Thee  that  Thy  Church  unsleeping, 

While  earth  rolls  onward  into  light. 
Through  all  the  world  her  watch  is  keeping, 
And  rests  not  now  by  day  or  night. 

3  As  o'er  each  continent  and  island 

The  dawn  leads  on  another  day, 
The  voice  of  prayer  is  never  silent, 
Nor  dies  the  strain  of  praise  away. 

4  The  sun,  that  bids  us  rest,  is  waking 

Our  brethren  'neath  the  western  sky. 
And  hour  by  hour  fresh  lips  are  making 
Thy  ceaseless  praises  heard  on  high. 

5  So  be  it.  Lord;   Thy  throne  shall  never. 

Like  earth's  proud  empires,  pass  away; 
Thy  kingdom  stands  and  grows  forever, 
Till  all  Thy  creatures  own  Thy  sway. 

The  Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1826-1893  (1870) 
268 


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396 


FEDERAL  STREET     L,  M.     (22,  Z) 


Henry  K.  Oliver,  1800-1885  (1832) 


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4  That     "Follow    Me"     his    faithful 

ear 
Seemed  every  day  afresh  to  hear : 
Its  echoes  stirred  his  spirit  still, 
And  fired  his  hope  and  nerved  his 
will. 

5  God  gently  calls  us  every  day : 
Why  should  we  then  our  bliss  delay? 
Thou,   Lord,   e'en  now  art  calling 

me; 
I  will  leave  all  and  follow  Thee. 


2  O  soul  bowed  down  with  harrowing 

care, 
Hast  thou  no  thought  for  heaven  to 

spare? 
From  earthly  toil  lift  up  thine  eye; 
Behold,  the  Master  passeth  by! 

3  One  heard  Him  calling  long  ago, 
And    straightway    left    all    things 

below, 
Counting  his  earthly  gain  as  loss 
For  Jesus  and  His  blessed  Cross. 


397 


Bishop  W.  Walsham  How,  1825-1897, (stanzas4,  5,  alt.  from 
Bishop  Thomas  Ken,1637-17n,  publ.  1721),  1871 

FEDERAL  STREET     L.  M.     (22,  Z) 

1  Behold  a  Stranger  at  the  door! 

He  gently  knocks,  has  knocked  before; 
Has  waited  long — is  waiting  still; 
You  treat  no  other  friend  so  ill. 

2  O !  lovely  attitude— He  stands 
With  melting  heart  and  laden  hands: 
O !  matchless  kindness — and  He  shows 
This  matchless  kindness  to  His  foes. 

3  But  will  He  prove  a  Friend  indeed? 
He  will, — the  very  Friend  you  need; 
The  Friend  of  sinners — yes,  'tis  He, 
With  garments  dyed  on  Calvary! 

4  Rise,  touched  with  gratitude  divine; 
Turn  out  His  enemy  and  thine. 
That  soul -destroying  monster,  sin. 
And  let  the  heavenly  Stranger  in. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Grigg,  1720-1768  (1765) 


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^370      LENOX      6.6.6.6.8.8.8.  Lewis  Edson.  1748-1820  (1782) 


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2  Jesus,  our  great  High-Priest, 
Hath  full  atonement  made; 

Ye  weary  spirits,  rest; 

Ye  mournful  souls,  be  glad; 

The  year  of  jubilee  is  come; 

Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 


3  Extol  the  Lamb  of  God, 
The  all-atoning  Lamb; 
Redemption  in  His  blood 

Throughout  the  world  proclaim; 
The  year  of  jubilee  is  come; 
Return,  ye  ransomed  sinners,  home. 
The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley.  1707-1788  (1750) 


SEYMOUR     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  S) 


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2  Ho!  ye  needy,  come  and  welcome,  3  Let  not  conscience  make  you  linger, 


God's  free  bounty  glorify; 
True  belief  and  true  repentance, 
Every  grace  that  brings  us  nigh, 

Without  money, 
Come  to  Jesus  Christ  and  buy. 


Nor  of  fitness  fondly  dream; 
All  the  fitness  He  requireth 
Is  to  feel  your  need  of  Him; 

This  He  gives  you; 
'Tis  the  Spirit's  rising  beam. 


400 


4  Come,  ye  weary,  heavy-laden. 

Lost  and  ruined  by  the  fall; 

If  you  tarry  till  you're  better. 

You  will  never  come  at  all; 

Not  the  righteous. 
Sinners,  Jesus  came  to  call. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Hart,  1712-1768  (1759) 
SEYMOUR     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic       (11,  S) 


1  Come,  says  Jesus'  sacred  voice,  3  Ye,  who,  tossed  on  beds  of  pain. 
Come,    and   make   My    paths    your       Seek  for  ease,  but  seek  in  vain; 
I  will  guide  you  to  your  home,  [choice;       Ye,  by  fiercer  anguish  torn, 
Weary  pilgrim,  hither  come.  In  remorse  for  guilt  who  mourn; 

2  Thou,  who,  houseless,  sole,  forlorn. 
Long  hast  borne  the  proud  world's 

scorn, 
Long  hast  roamed  this  barren  waste, 
Weary  pilgrim,  hither  haste. 


4  Hither  come,  for  here  is  found 
Balm  that  flows  for  every  wound, 
Peace  that  ever  shall  endure. 
Rest  eternal,  sacred,  sure. 

Mrs.  Anna  L.  Barbauld,  1743-1825  (1792) 


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BENTLEY     7.6.7.6.  D. 


John   P.  Hullah,  1812-1884  (1867) 


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2  "Come  unto  Me,  ye  wanderers, 

And  I  will  give  you  light." 
O,  loving  voice  of  Jesus, 

Which  comes  to  cheer  the  night; 
Our  hearts  were  filled  with  sadness, 

And  we  had  lost  our  way. 
But  He  has  brought  us  gladness, 

And  songs  at  break  of  day. 

3  "Come  unto  Me,  ye  fainting, 

And  I  will  give  you  life." 
O,  cheering  voice  of  Jesus, 

Which  comes  to  aid  our  strife; 


272 


The  foe  is  stern  and  eager, 
The  fight  is  fierce  and  long; 

But  Thou  hast  made  us  mighty. 
And  stronger  than  the  strong. 

"And  whosoever  cometh 

I  will  not  cast  him  out." 
O,  welcome  voice  of  Jesus, 

Which  drives  away  our  doubt; 
Which  calls  us,  very  sinners, 

Unworthy  though  we  be 
Of  love  so  free  and  boundless, — 

To  come,  dear  Lord,  to  Thee. 

William  Chatterton  Dix,  1837-1898  (1867) 


Harittttjg  attb  Jnuitattott 


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ROCKINGHAM,  OLD     L.  M.     (22,  G) 


Edward  Miller,  1735-1807 


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Can  I  His  loving  voice  despise, 
And  basely  His  kind  care  repay? 
He  calls  me  still;   can  I  delay? 


4  God  calling  yet ! — and  shall  I  give 
No  heed,  but  still  in  bondage  live? 
I  wait,  but  He  does  not  forsake; 
He  calls  me  still; — my  heart,  awake! 


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3  God    calling    yet!— and 
knock, 
And  I  my  heart  the  closer  lock? 
He  is  still  waiting  to  receive. 
And  shall  I  dare  His  Spirit  grieve? 


He  5  God  calling  yet !  I  cannot  stay ; 
My  heart  I  yield  without  delay; 
Vain  world,  farewell,  from  thee  I 
part;  [heart. 

The  voice  of  God  hath  reached  my 


Gerhard  Tersteegen,  1697-1769 
Jane  Borthwick,  tr.,  1854 


403 


ROCKINGHAM,  OLD.     L.  M.     (22,  G) 


1  Ho,  every  one  that  thirsts,  draw  nigh, 

'Tis  God  invites  man's  fallen  race; 
Salvation  without  money  buy. 

Buy  wine,  and  milk,  and  gospel-grace. 

2  Come  to  the  living  waters   come; 

Sinners,  obey  your  Maker's  call ; 
Return,  ye  weary  wanderers,  home, 
God's  grace  in  Christ  is  free  for  all. 

3  Ye  heavy-laden,  sin-sick  souls, 

See  from  the  Rock  a  fountain  rise. 
For  you  in  healing  streams  it  rolls 
From  Jesus,  made  a  sacrifice. 

4  Nothing  you  in  exchange  need  give. 

Leave  all  you  are  and  have  behind; 
Thankful  the  gift  of  God  receive ; 
Pardon  and  peace  in  Jesus  find. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 
273 


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2  Jesus  calls  us  from  the  worship 

Of  the  vain  world's  golden  store, 
From  each  idol  that  would  keep  us. 


^m 


Saying, 
more. 


"Christian,     love     Me  4 


3  In  our  joys  and  in  our  sorrows, 
Days  of  toil  and  hours  of  ease, 


405 


ETERNITY     S.  M. 


Still  He  calls,  in  cares  and  pleasures, 
"Christian,  love  Me  more  than 
these." 

Jesus  calls  us:   by  Thy  mercies, 
Saviour,  may  we  hear  Thy  call. 

Give  our  hearts  to  Thy  obedience, 
Serve  and  love  Thee  best  of  all. 

Mrs.  Cecil  Frances  Alexander,  1823-1895  (1852) 
H.  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876 


rfe 


i 


gs* 


^^ 


&i  '   ■ 


soul? 


1.  O!     where   shall      rest        be    found, 


— w 
Rest     for 


the 


ry 


St 


iat 


=F= 


^ 


P 


:^3ti 


'Twere  vain  the    o  -  cean-depths  to  sound, 

-^ * 


Or   pierce  to     ei  -  ther  pole. 


A  -  men. 


P 


2  The  world  can  never  give 

The  rest,  for  which  we  sigh; 
'Tis  not  the  whole  of  life  to  live, 
Nor  all  of  death  to  die. 

3  Beyond  this  vale  of  tears, 

There  is  a  life  above, 


274 


Unmeasured  by  the  flight  of  years. 
And  all  that  life  is  love. 

Here  would  we  end  our  quest; 

Alone  are  found  in  Thee, 
The  life  of  perfect  love,  the  rest 

Of  immortality. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1818) 


Jiarmttg  an^  Jnuttatuin 


406 


ST.  EDITH     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  Q) 


Justin  H.  Knecht,  1752-1817  (1799)  and 
The  Rev.  Edward  Husband,  1871 


m 


± 


^ 


t=^=t=^ 


-^ 


^SEE^ 


^:^ 


1.  O 

Mm 


p 


P=Ff 


Je  -  sus.    Thou    art    stand  -  ing        Out  -  side     the    fast-closed   door, 
^__^ ^ 


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tf 


ff 


i 


1 


1!^: 


Er=^ 


To     pass     the    thresh  -  old     o'er; 


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In      low 


^s*  yg^ 


ly        pa  -  tience   wait  -  ing 

t^      t;^       -C- 


-^ 


^=^ 


i& 


-^ m <^ 


Z^UftL 


We     bear      the    name    of    Christ-ians,        His   Name    and     sign      we      bear. 


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K  T  Tif  ?H^P-f^    F    8=§ 


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32 


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#:- 


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O,  shame,  thrice  shame  up  -  on      us!      To  keep  Him  standing  there!    A-men. 


jttf- 


^^ 


2  O  Jesus,  Thou  art  knocking; 

And  lo!  that  hand  is  scarred, 
And  thorns  Thy  brow  encircle, 

And  tears  Thy  face  have  marred ; 
O  love,  that  passeth  knowledge, 

So  patiently  to  wait ! 
O  sin,  that  hath  no  equal, 

So  fast  to  bar  the  gate ! 


3  O  Jesus,  Thou  art  pleading 

In  accents  meek  and  low, 
"I  died  for  you,  My  children, 

And  will  ye  treat  Me  so?" 
O  Lord,  with  shame  and  sorrow 

We  open  now  the  door; 
Dear  Saviour,  enter,  enter, 

And  leave  us  nevermore. 


Bishop  William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1867) 


275 


Sljr  (Eljrtatiun  ^iU 

SAMAKIA      8.7.8.7.  The  Rev.  K.  W.  Bulliimcr,  1837 (1874) 


407 


1.  There's   a   wide  -   ncss    in   Ood's  mer  -  cy,      Like   the   wide  -  ncss   of    the     sea; 


^^^^^P 


Tlicu's  n  kind   -  ncss  in  His   ju8  -  ticc,  Whicli  is    more  than    Ub  -  er  -  ty.         A  -  men. 


4  There  is  plentiful  redemption 

In    the     blood    that    has    been 
shed; 
There  is  joy  for  all  the  members 
In  the  sorrows  of  the  Head. 


2  There  is  welcome  for  the  sinner, 

And  more  graces  ft)r  the  good; 
There  is  mercy  with  the  Saviour; 
There  is  healing  in  His  blood. 

3  There  is  no  place  where  earth's  sor- 

rows 5  For  the  love  of  God  is  broader 

Are  more  fell  than  up  in  heaven;  Than     the     measure    of    man's 

There    is    no    jilace    where    earth's  mind; 

failings  And  the  heart  of  the  Eternal 

Have  such  kindly  judgment  given.  Is  most  wonderfully  kind. 

6  If  our  love  were  but  more  simple, 
We  should  take  Him  at  His  word; 
And  our  lives  would  be  all  sunshine 
In  the  sweetness  of  our  Lord. 


.4=:i 


WELLESLEY     8.7.8.7. 


■^^^ 


The  Rev.  Frederick  W.  Fnber,  1814-1863 

Lirzie  S.  Tourj6c.  (1873) 


1^ 


P^^ 


1.  There's  a    wide-  ness    in    God's    mer  -  cy.     Like    the    wide  -  ness     of      the    sea; 


f^prtf^^^^^^ 


:>> 


There's  a  kind  ness    in      His    jus  -  tiee,  Which  is  more  tlinn     hb   -  cr  -   ty.         A- men. 


»^ 


276 


Wanting  nnh  Jnuttatuin 

40  O     ABERYSTWYTH     7.7.7.7.  D.  Joseph  Parry,  1841-1903 


4: 


S=I^ 


4-      i ^ — a^«-* 


-^^ 


as 


1.  Sin  -  ners,  turn!  why   will     you     die? 

d c ^ m d. 


t-i 


■u 


SZZIi 


God,  your  Mak  -  er,     asks   you, — Why? 

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£ 


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:iME 


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God,  Who    did     your       be  -  ing   give,     Made   you    with   Him  -  self    to      live; 

^ « ^ ^^ iJ     ^     ._-^ ^-gf-^      -g- * ^. 


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I  I         ill         i'     I    II       I       J         I 


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He      the      fa   -   tal    cause  de  -  mands,    Asks   the   work     of        His      own  hands; 


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f^ 


ri 


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tSI 1'   '^  '   <?■ 


Why,  you  thank-less  creatures,  why,   Will  you  cross  His  love,  and     die?      A  -  men. 


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2  Sinners,  turn!  why  will  you  die? 
God,  your  Saviour,  asks  you, — Why? 
God,  Who  did  your  souls  retrieve, 
Died  Himself,  that  you  might  live; 
Will  you  let  Him  die  in  vain? 
Crucify  your  Lord  again? 
Why,  you  ransomed  sinners,  why 
Will  you  slight  His  grace,  and  die? 


Sinners,  turn!  why  will  you  die? 
God,  the  Spirit,  asks  you,— Why? 
God,  Who  all  your  lives  hath  strove, 
Wooed  you  to  embrace  His  love: 
Will  you  not  His  grace  receive? 
Will  you  still  refuse  to  live? 
Why,  you  long-sought  sinners,  why 
Will  you  grieve  your  God,  and  die? 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1708-1788  (1741) 


277 


Slltr  (EitriBttan  ^tfp:   Harntng  nnh  3nmtatt0« 

40^       LANGRAN      10.10.10.10.     (32,  F)  James  Langran,  1835-1909  (1862) 


--^ 


-^ 


1 


':as2 


-ii—9- 


— I— ' — (— *- 


1.  Wea-ry  of  earth,  and  laden  with  my  sin,         I  lookat  heaven  and  long  to  en- ter  in, 


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But  there  no  evil  thing  may  find  a  home:  And  yet  I  hear  a  voice  that  bids  me  "Come."  Amen. 


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-^  m  » 


2  It   is    the  voice   of  Jesus    that    I   3  Yea,  Thou  wilt  answer  for  me,  right- 


hear; 
His  are  the  hands  stretched  out  to 

draw  me  near. 
And  His  the  blood  that  can  for  all 

atone, 
And  set  me  faultless  there  before 

the  throne. 


eous  Lord: 
Thine  all  the  merits,  mine  the  great 

reward; 
Thine  the  sharp   thorns,  and  mine 

the  golden  crown; 
Mine  the  life  won,  and  Thine  the 

life  laid  down. 

The  Rev  .Samuel  J.  Stone,  1839-1900 


INNSBRUCK     8.8.6.8.8.8.  or  7.7.6.7.7.8.  Iambic     (79,  A) 


Heinrich  Isaak,  c.  1490 


M 


^ 


-4^ 


ij 


-4— 1»- 


^ 


^ 


1.  O     God,  mine    in  -  most  soul  con- vert,     And    deep  -  ly      dn    my  thoughtful  heart 


^-      -m-    ^ 


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ter  -  nal    things   im  -  press;       Give      me       to       feel     their  solemn  weight, 


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:*=it 


-0 — ^ — • — w—-^ 


na 


To  trem-ble     on    the  brink  of  fate.    And    to     a  -  wake  to  righteousness.    A-  men. 


m 


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g— ^— f 


-s>- 


278 


5FI|e  ffllfdatfatt  fCifr:  Irppittanrt  mb  dnnfeasinn  nf  i>tn 

410 


CHERITH     C.  M. 


iE=d 


i 


Arr.  from  Louis  Spohr,  1784-1859  (1835) 


^H-- 


5 


^S 


« (Si « ^• 


-j^     I    1^- 


1.  Ap-proach,  my  soul,   the    mer  -  cy  -  seat,    Where  Je    -    sus     an-  swers  prayer; 


S 


1^= 


-(^ 


^ 


:fCl8^ 


-^ 


^ 

^^^ 


422- 


^ 


There  hum-bly   fall      be  -  ^ore     His   feet.     For  none  can   per  -  ish  there.     A  -  men. 


m 


-(2. 


;p=^ 


^  -fi-       -^  -fi^    Iff:  -m- 

1 — I — \ — — ^ — I u — 19 — »- 


-(«- 


.^2- 


^ 


2  Thy  promise  is  my  only  plea, 
With  this  I  venture  nigh; 
Thou  callest   burdened    souls 
Thee, 
And  such,  O  Lord,  am  I. 


4  Be  Thou  my  Shield  and    Hiding- 
place! 
to  That,  sheltered  near  Thy  side, 

I  may  my  fierce  accuser  face, 
And  tell  him  Thou  hast  died. 


3  Bowed  down  beneath  a  load  of  sin,   5  O  wondrous  love,  to  bleed  and  die. 
By  Satan  sorely  pressed;  To  bear  the  Cross  and  shame. 

By  war  without,  and  fears  within,  That  guilty  sinners,  such  as  I, 

I  come  to  Thee  for  rest.  Might  plead  Thy  gracious  Name. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


411 


INNSBRUCK     (79,  A) 


O  God,  mine  inmost  soul  convert, 
And  deeply  on  my  thoughtful  heart 

Eternal  things  impress; 
Give  me  to  feel  their  solemn  weight, 
To  tremble  on  the  brink  of  fate. 

And  to  awake  to  righteousness. 


Be  this  my  one  great  business  here, 
With  godly  jealousy  and  fear, 

Eternal  bliss  to  insure; 
Thine  utmost  counsel  to  fulfill, 
To  suffer  all  Thy  righteous  will. 

And  steadfast  to  the  end  endure. 


3  Then,  Saviour,  then  my  soul  receive. 
Transported  from  this  vale,  to  live 

And  reign  with  Thee  above; 
Where  faith  is  sweetly  lost  in  sight, 
And  hope,  in  full,  supreme  delight, 

And  everlasting,  heavenly  love. 


The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1 707-1 7S8  (1749) 


279 


®l|?  (Eljnatian  ICif? 

4X^      AURELIA      7.6.7.6.    D.      (151,  L)  Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1810-1876  (1864) 


«^^-^8: 


«>/ 


1.  I      need    Thee,    pre  -  cious      Je    -    sus!      For         I       am       full      of 

M — _-^ * — -*:'- — ^ — ,-,2 •_,,_j».^ ^ m- 


^=^ 


^^ 


> ^ 


^ 


5^ 


-s(- 


m 


My      soul       is      dark     and     guilt    -    y. 


t 


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My      heart     is      dead 


e 


:>: 


with 


-^2-^-^ 


-4^2- 


I 


"ZJT 


^ 


:^ 


I       need     the    cleans  -  ing    foun  -    tain.   Where      I         can     al 


ways 


flee, 
-&-  • 


I 


-^ 


^] 


n  I  I  ■ 


^=«: 


T^       ^ 


-«♦- 


fe^g  k=g-^Tr  r  II  [Tf^ 


^  ^ 


The   blood   of  Christ  most  pre-cious.      The   sin-ner's    per  -  feet  plea.        A-men 

P         ,^ * ^= ^         ,^ 0—rr-0—r-m ^ »         I    ^.      .-n^ 


/^z. 


.^iiC 


See  also,  Tune  SAVOY  CHAPEL,  No.  484 


2  I  need  Thee,  precious  Jesus, 

For  I  am  very  poor; 
A  stranger  and  a  pilgrim, 

I  have  no  earthly  store; 
I  need  the  love  of  Jesus 

To  cheer  me  on  my  way, 
To  guide  my  doubting  footsteps, 

To  be  my  strength  and  stay, 

3  I  need  Thee,  precious  Jesus, 

I  need  a  Friend  like  Thee, 
A  friend  to  soothe  and  pity, 
A  friend  to  care  for  me. 


I  need  the  heart  of  Jesus 
To  feel  each  anxious  care, 

To  tell  my  every  trouble. 
And  all  my  sorrow  share. 

-  I  need  Thee,  precious  Jesus, 

And  hope  to  see  Thee  soon. 
Encircled  with  the  rainbow, 

And  seated  on  Thy  throne: 
There,  with  Thy  blood -bought  child- 

My  joy  shall  ever  be,  [ren, 

To  sing  Thy  praises,  Jesus, 

To  gaze,  my  Lord,  on  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Frederick  Whitfield,  1829-1904  (1855) 


280 


413 


Sf^jFutanr^  anh  (EnnUsBmn  of  f>tn 

DE  PROFUNDIS    8.7.8.7.8.8.7.  Iambic     (132,  E) 


lf^=^ 


1^ 


Walther's  Chorgesang-buechlein,  1524 

-' i PBi 


^ 


J^ 


J     (Out    of     the    deep    I         cry       to    Thee,      My  God,  with  heart's  con-tri    -    tion; 
(  Bow  down  Thine  ear  in    grace     to     me,        And  hear  Thou  my    pe  -  ti 


tion; 


^ 


=i 


i 


m 


5 


^*=* 


For      if  in      judg  -  ment  Thou    wilt     try 


i-r^ 


* 


te 


•    •  " — r 

Man's   sin      and     great     in 

I  I 


-m^ 


-Mtj-.', 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


«-— H 


3=^ 


^-if=t 


r 


qui  -  ty, 


Ah,      who     can     stand     be 


fore 


Thee?      A  -   men. 


«r 


-i5>- 


m 


^^f^ 


f- 


^ 


2  To  gain  remission  of  our  sin, 
No  work  of  ours  availeth ; 
God's  favor  we  may  strive  to  win, 

But  all  our  labor  faileth; 
We're  'midst  our  fairest  actions  lost, 
And  none  'fore  Him  of  aught  can 
boast : 
We  live  alone  through  mercy. 


3  Therefore  my  hope  is  in  His  grace. 

And  not  in  my  own  merit; 

On  Him  my  confidence  I  place, 

Instructed  by  His  Spirit; 
His  precious  word  hath  promised 

me 
He  will  my  Joy  and  Comfort  be; 
Thereon  is  my  reliance. 


4  Though  sin  with  us  doth  much  abound, 

Yet  grace  still  more  aboundeth; 
Sufficient  help  in  Christ  is  found, 

Where  sin  most  deeply  woundeth. 
He  the  good  Shepherd  is  indeed. 
Who  His  lost  sheep  doth  seek  and  lead 

With  tender  love  and  pity. 

Dr.  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546  (1523) 
281 


Sljr  €l|rt0ttan  Stfe 


414 


KEDRON     6.4.6.4.6.6.4. 


English:   ascribed  to  Ann  B.  Spratt,  1829 (1866) 


1 


E^^ 


I    r^ 


'^ — o" 


1.  No,  not  de-spair-ing-ly  Come  I  to  Thee;    No!  not  dis-trust-ing-ly  Eend  I  the  knee. 


m 


Sin  hath  gone  o-ver   me,   Yet   is  this   still  my  plea,    Je  -   sus  hath  died.    A  -  men. 


t=-- 


2  Lord,  I  confess  to  Thee, 

Sadly,  my  sin; 
All  I  am  tell  I  Thee, 

All  I  have  been. 
Purge  Thou  my  sin  away, 
Wash  Thou  my  soul  this  day; 

Lord,  make  me  clean. 

3  Faithful  and  just  art  Thou, 

Forgiving  all; 
Loving  and  kind  art  Thou 
When  poor  ones  call ; 


Lord,  let  the  cleansing  blood. 
Blood  of  the  Lamb  of  God, 
Pass  o'er  my  soul. 

4  Then  all  is  peace  and  light 

This  soul  within; 
Thus  shall  I  walk  with  Thee, 

The  loved  Unseen; 
Leaning  on  Thee,  my  God, 
Guided  along  the  road. 

Nothing  between. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1866) 


ST.  PHILIP     7.7.7.     (253,  B) 


William  H.  Monk,  1823-1889  (1861) 


^ 


-Z5f- 


-^- 


1.  Lord,      in 


this 


Thy    mer 


cy's      day. 


Ere 


pass      for 


fcS: 


:fc4: 


-*9- 


IE 


^ 


-^ 


^ 


^^ 


r 


fe 


aye  a    -    way.        On      our      knees    we 

"^^  '  -& • — _^ *- 


fall 


f=^ 


_K2_ 


JS- 


and    pray. 


A  -  men. 


-4=2- 


f- 


-4^ 


I 


282 


4^tpmtnnt^  tLnh  (^ttnUBBion  at  Bin 

4  X  ^      ABENDS     L.  M.  Sir  Herbert  S.  Oakeley,  1830-1903  (1874) 


^■K 


3 


-iS<- 


^tr^ 


-^~i~m 


^ 


L^^-j-L-i^ 


-<s>- 


1.  Show  pit  -  y,  Lord,   O   Lord    for  -  give;      Let     a     re  -  pent  -  ing  sin  -  ner  live; 


?^ 


i 


s: 


-15- 


P 


-)2_ 


f  r  'h  r  IF-  r 


^ 


i 


I 


4 


sa 


s 


75^- 


-•H* 


t^ 


3 


■s^ 


^ 


Are  not  Thy  mercies  large  and  free?    May  not  a  sin  -  ner  trust  in  Thee?     A  -  men. 


t^^ 


^ 


£ 


m 


r-  iif -r 


I 


s 


-^ 


P 


^^ 


2  O,  wash  my  soul  from  every  sin, 
And  make  my  guilty  conscience  clean; 
Here  on  my  heart  the  burden  lies, 
And  past  offences  pain  my  eyes. 

3  My  lips,  with  shame,  my  sins  confess 
Against  Thy  law,  against  Thy  grace; 
Lord,  should  Thy  judgments  grow  severe, 
I  am  condemned,  but  Thou  art  clear. 

4  Yet  save  a  trembling  sinner.  Lord, 
Whose  hope,  still  hovering  round  Thy  Word, 
Would  light  on  some  sweet  promise  there. 
Some  sure  support  against  despair. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 


416 


ST.  PHILIP     (253,  B) 


1  Lord,  in  this  Thy  mercy's  day. 
Ere  from  us  it  pass  away, 
On  our  knees  we  fall  and  pray. 


4  By  Thy  night  of  agony, 
By  Thy  supplicating  cry, 
By  Thy  willingness  to  die,- 


2  Holy  Jesus,  grant  us  tears,  5  By  Thy  tears  of  bitter  woe 

Fill  us  with  heart-searching  fears,        For  Jerusalem  below, 
Ere  the  hour  of  doom  appears.  Let  us  not  Thy  love  forego. 


3  Lord,  on  us  Thy  Spirit  pour. 
Kneeling  lowly  at  the  door. 
Ere  it  close  for  evermore. 


6  Judge  and  Saviour  of  our  race, 
Grant  us,  when  we  see  Thy  face, 
With  Thy  ransomed  ones  a  place. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Williams,  1802-1865 


283 


417     PALGRAVE     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


H.  de  la  Haye  Blackith,  1893 


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1.  Sav  -  iour      of     Thy    cho  -  sen     race,     View    me    from  Thy  heaven-ly  throne; 


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Stone  to   flesh,  O   God,  con-vert.      Cast    a   look,  and  break  my  heart.      A  -  men 

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See  also,  Tune  LA  TROBE,  (581,  A)     No.  204 


2  Jesus,  seek  Thy  wandering  sheep, 
Make  me  restless  to  return; 

Bid  me  look  on  Thee  and  weep, 
Bitterly  as  Peter,  mourn; 

Till  I  can,  by  grace  restored, 


Smite  on  my  unworthy  breast ; 
Utter  the  poor  sinner's  plea, 
"God,  be  merciful  to  me." 


4  Ah,  remember  me  for  good, 

Say,"Thouknow'stI  love  Thee,  Lord."      Passing  through  this  mortal  vale; 

■^  Show  me  Thy  atoning  blood, 

3  Might  I  in  Thy  sight  appear.  When  my  strength  and  courage  fail: 

As  the  publican,  distressed ;  Let  me  oft  in  spirit  see 

Stand,  not  daring  to  draw  near,  Jesus,  crucified  for  me. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1749) 


ST.  CRISPIN     L.M. 


George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893  (1862) 


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1.  With  bro-ken  heart  and  con-trite  sigh,        A  tremb-ling  sin  -  ner,  Lord,    I      cry; 


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Thy  pard'ning  grace  is  rich  and  free;    O  God,  be  mer  -  ci  -  ful    to    me. 


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418 


SARDIS     8.7.8.7. 


Arr.  fr.  L.  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827 


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That,  which  Thou  wouldst  have  me,  make  me,  Let  Thy  will   in    me    be    done.      A  -  men 


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2  Long  from  Thee  my  footsteps  stray- 

ing, 
Thorny  proved  the  way  I  trod ; 
Weary  come  I  now,  and  praying, 
Take  me  to  Thy  love,  my  God. 

3  Fruitless  years  with  grief  recalling, 

Humbly  I  confess  my  sin; 
At  Thy  feet,  O  Father,  falling, 
To  Thy  household  take  me  in. 


4  Freely  now  to  Thee  I  proffer 

This  relenting  heart  of  mine; 
Freely  life  and  soul  I  offer, 

Gift  unworthy  love  like  Thine. 

5  Once    the    world's    Redeemer  dy- 

ing. 
Bore  our  sins  upon  the  Tree; 
On  that  Sacrifice  relying, 
Now  I  look  in  hope  to  Thee. 


419 


6  Father,  take  me;  all  forgiving, 
Fold  me  to  Thy  loving  breast; 
In  Thy  love  for  ever  living, 
I  must  be  for  ever  blest! 

The  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1808-1877  (1864) 


ST.  CRISPIN     L.  M. 


1  With  broken  heart  and  contrite  sigh,   3  Far  off  I  stand  with  tearful  eyes, 

A  trembling  sinner.  Lord,  I  cry;  Nor  dare  uplift  them  to  the  skies; 

Thy  pardoning  grace  is  rich  and  free:  But  Thou  dost  all  my  anguish  see: 

O  God,  be  merciful  to  me.  O  God,  be  merciful  to  me. 


I  smite  upon  my  troubled  breast. 
With  deep  and  conscious  guilt  op- 
pressed, 
Christ  and  His  Cross  my  only  plea: 
O  God,  be  merciful  to  me. 


4  Nor  alms,  nor  deeds  that  I  have 
done. 
Can  for  a  single  sin  atone; 
To  Calvary  alone  I  flee: 
O  God,  be  merciful  to  me. 


5  And  when,  redeemed  from  sin  and  hell, 
With  all  the  ransomed  throng  I  dwell, 
My  raptured  song  shall  ever  be, 
"God  has  been  merciful  to  me." 

The  Rev.  Cornelius  Elven.  1797-1893  (1852) 


®1|^  (El|rtfittan  Ctf? 


420 


EVANGEL     7.6.7.6.  D.,  with  Refrain 


W.  Howard  Doane.  1832-1915  (1869) 


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A  -  men. 


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ggipa 


2  Tell  me  the  story  slowly, 

That  I  may  take  it  in, 
That  wonderful  redemption, 

God's  remedy  for  sin; 
Tell  me  the  story  often, 

For  I  forget  so  soon. 
The  "early  dew"  of  morning 

Has  passed  away  at  noon. 

3  Tell  me  the  story  softly, 

With  earnest  tones,  and  grave; 
Remember,  I'm  the  sinner 
Whom  Jesus  came  to  save; 


421 


ST.  MARY     C.  M.     (14,  G) 


Tell  me  the  story  always, 

If  you  would  really  be 
In  any  time  of  trouble, 

A  comforter  to  me. 

4  Tell  me  the  same  old  story, 

When  you  have  cause  to  fear. 
That  this  world's  empty  glory. 

Is  costing  me  too  dear; 
Yes,  and  when  that  world's  glory 

Is  dawning  on  my  soul. 
Tell  me  the  old,  old  story: 

"Christ  Jesus  makes  thee  whole." 

Katherine  Hankey,  1836  (1866  the  refrain  added) 
Alt.  from  Pry's  Welsh  Psalter,  1621 


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a  -  way       From    me       in       woe  -  ful  state, 

J  '"^ 


1.  O      Lord,  turn   not   Thy     face 


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La  -  ment  -  ing  all   my   sin  -  ful     life 


Be  -  fore  Thy  mer  -  cy  -  gate ; 


IS 


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A  gate  which  opens  wide  to  those 
That  do  lament  their  sin ; 


For    then    my    guilty     conscience 
How  vile  I  shall  appear,     [knows 


Shut  not  that  gate  against  me.  Lord,    .   ..  jt      j  t      i  . 

•o   .  ,  ,  4.      •  4  Mercy,  good  Lord,  mercy  I  ask 

But  let  me  enter  in.  -^ '  ^  y  j  ■> 


And  call  me  not  to  strict  account 
How  I  have  sojourned  here; 


287 


This  is  the  total  sum; 
For  mercy.  Lord,  is  all  my  prayer. 
Lord,  let  Thy  mercy  come. 

The  Rev.  John  Marckant,  1561 
Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  alt.,  1827 


31|F  (Elirtatian  SItfe:  S^pptitanrp  unh  (EnnffBaton  of  ^in 

422 


HOLLINGSIDE    7.7.7.7.  D.    (205,  I) 


The  Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dykes, 
Mus.  Doc,  1823-1876  (1861) 


-M ' ' — I- 

•       •       ^ r 


-i-X:^: 


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1.  Sav  -  iour,    when,  in      dust,    to     Thee        Low   we     bow   the  a  -  dor  -  ing     knee; 


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When,     re  -  pent   -   ant,    to      the   skies     Scarce   we      lift     our  weep  -  ing      eyes. 


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Hear  our   sol-emn    lit 


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2  By  Thy  helpless  infant  years; 
By  Thy  life  of  want  and  tears; 
By  Thy  days  of  sore  distress 
In  the  lonely  wilderness; 
By  the  dread,  mysterious  hour 
Of  the  insulting  tempter's  power; 
Turn,  oh,  turn  a  favoring  eye; 
Hear  our  solemn  litany! 


By  Thine  hour  of  dire  despair; 
By  Thine  agony  of  prayer; 
By  the  Cross,  the  nail,  the  thorn. 
Piercing  spear  and  torturing  scorn ; 
By  the  gloom  that  veiled  the  skies 
O'er  the  dreadful  sacrifice; 
Listen  to  our  humble  cry, 
Hear  our  solemn  litany! 


3  By  the  sacred  grief  that  wept 
O'er  the  grave  where  Lazarus  slept ; 
By  the  boding  tears  that  flowed 
Over  Salem's  loved  abode; 
By  the  anguished  sigh  that  told 
Treachery  lurked  within  Thy  fold; 
From  Thy  seat  above  the  sky, 
Hear  our  solemn  litany ! 


By  Thy  deep,  expiring  groan; 
By  the  sad  sepulchral  stone; 
By  the  vault,  whose  dark  abode 
Held  in  vain  the  rising  God; 
Oh,  from  earth  to  heaven  restored, 
Mighty  reascended  Lord, 
Listen,  listen  to  the  cry 
Of  our  solemn  litany ! 

Sir  Robert  Grant,  G.C.H.,  Gov.  of  Bombay,  1785-1838  (1815) 
288 


(5i^p  (Eljrtatian  ^£xUz  E? gpttpralton  nnh  Arrrptanrr  llttl)  (Boh 

423 


ARLINGTON     C.  M.     (14,  S) 


Thomas  A.  Arne,  1710-1778  (1744) 


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1.  A  -  maz  -  ing  grace!   how    sweet  the  sound      That  saved    a  wretch    Uke     me! 


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I     once    was   lost,    but   now   am  found.    Was  blind,  but  now  I       see.       A  -  men. 


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'Tis  grace  has  brought  me  safe  thus 
far, 
And  grace  will  lead  me  home. 

4  The  Lord  has  promised  good  to  me, 
His  word  my  hope  secures; 

He  will  my  shield  and  portion  be 
As  long  as  life  endures. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 
S.  S.  Wesley,  1810-1876  (1872) 


2  'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart 

to  fear, 
And  grace  my  fears  relieved; 
How  precious  did  that  grace  appear 
The  hour  I  first  believed. 

3  Through  many  dangers,  toils  and 
I  have  already  come;  [snares 


424 


ACHILL     C.  M. 


^ 


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^     T^    V    V 


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1,  We    praise  and   bless  Thee,   gra  -  cious  Lord,      Our   Sav  -  iour,   kind   and     true, 

.    f-  g  f    "■■ 


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For    all    the    old  things  passed  a  -  way,     For     all   Thou   hast  made  new.     A  -  men. 


pa 


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2  New  hopes,  new  purposes,  desires. 
And  joys,  Thy  grace  has  given; 

Old  ties  are  broken  from  the  earth. 
New  ties  attach  to  heaven. 

3  Thou,  only  Thou  must  carry  on 
The  work  Thou  hast  begun ; 


Of  Thine  own  strength  Thou  must  im- 
In  Thine  own  ways  to  run.      [part, 

4  So  shall  we  faultless  stand  at  last. 
Before  the  Father's  throne; 

The  blessedness  forever  ours. 
The  glory  all  Thine  own. 

K.  J.  p.  Spitta,  1801-1859  (1843' 
89  Jane  Borthwick,  tr.,  1813-1897  (1855) 


®1?^  (EljnBtian  iCtfe 


425 


SILVER  STREET     S.  M. 


Isaac  Smith,  1735-1800  (c.  1770) 


± 


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'g~~i 


1.  Grace! 'tis  a   charm-ing  sound,   Har-mo-nious   to       mine      ear;    Heaven  with  the 


*■ — ^^ — 


2  Grace  first  contrived  a  way 

To  save  rebellious  man; 
And  all  the  steps  that  grace  display, 
Which  drew  the  wondrous  plan. 

3  Grace  led  my  wandering  feet 

To  tread  the  heavenly  road; 


426 


ST.  ANDREW     S.  M.     (582,  Q) 


And  new  supplies  each  hour  I  meet, 
While  pressing  on  to  God. 

4  Grace  all  the  work  shall  crown, 
Through  everlasting  days; 
It  lays  in  heaven  the  topmost  stone. 
And  well  deserves  the  praise. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751  (c.  1755) 
Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1866) 


:4z=d: 


54=^ 


1.  How      sol  -  emn      are      the      words.        And      yet        to     faith    how    plain. 


-(^ 


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Which   Je  -  sus    ut  -  tered  while  on  earth,  "Ye    must    be   bom    a -gain!"    A-men. 
:fi  ^  \1m- .  .^  -^  ^     -^  ^     ^, .      &-  ^ 


2  "Ye  must  be  born  again!" 
For  so  hath  God  decreed, 
No  reformation  will  suffice, 
'T  is  life  poor  sinners  need. 

i>  "Y'e  must  be  born  again!" 

And  life  in  Christ  must  have," 


In  vain  the  soul  may  elsewhere  go, 
'T  is  He  alone  can  save. 

4  "Ye  must  be  bom  again!" 

Or  never  enter  heaven;       [there, 
'Tis   only   blood-washed   ones   are 
The  ransomed  and  forgiven. 

23&  Albert  Midlane,  1825-1909  (1865) 


Sfgfn^ratton  ^nh  Arr^^itanr^  Wxt\}  (Boh 


427 


ST.  JUDE     8.7.8.8.7. 


Charles  J.  Vincent,  1852 (1877) 


-4r^-       ^^      i 


I  >  >        I  I 

1.  O        the      bit  -    ter       shame      and      sor  -    row.        That         a      time      could 


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proud  -    ly      an-swered,    "All        of      self,      and      none      of    Thee." 

-       ^       ^      ^ 


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u     w 


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2  Yet  He  found  me;  I  beheld  Him 

Bleeding  on  th'  accursed  Tree, 
Heard  Him  pray,  "Forgive  them,  Father!" 
And  my  wistful  heart  said  faintly, 

"Some  of  self,  and  some  of  Thee." 

3  Day  by  day  His  tender  mercy, 

Healing,  helping,  full  and  free. 
Sweet  and  strong,  and  ah!  so  patient, 
Brought  me  lower,  while  I  whispered, 

"Less  of  self,  and  more  of  Thee." 

4  Higher  than  the  highest  heavens. 

Deeper  than  the  deepest  sea, 
Lord,  Thy  love  at  last  has  conquered; 
Grant  me  now  my  soul's  desire, 

"None  of  self,  and  all  of  Thee." 

The  Rev.  Theodore  Monod,  1836 (1874) 

291 


5Iltp  (dhrtsttan  IGtfp:   l^ipgrnrrattnn  m\h  Arrrptanr?  Uttl)  (Bah 

428' 


HANFORD     8.8.8.4.     (3,  E) 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan.  1842-1900  (1874) 


1.  There   is 


ho  -  ly      sac  -  ri  -  fice,    Which  God  in  heav'n  will  not   de  -  spise, 


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Yea,  which    is    pre  -  cious     in      His     eyes, —  The     con  -  trite   heart.      A  -  men 


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2  That    Lofty    One,    before    Whose   4  The  Holy  Spirit  from  on  high 

throne  [down,       Will  listen  to  its  faintest  sigh, 

The  countless  hosts  of  heav'n  bow       And  cheer,  and  bless,  and  purify 
Another  dwelling-place  will  own,—  The  contrite  heart. 

The  contrite  heart. 

3  The  Holy  One,  the  Son  of  God,  5  Saviour,  I  cast  my  hofjes  on  Thee; 
His  pardoning  love  will  shed  abroad.  Such  as  Thou  art  I  fain  would  be; 
And  consecrate  as  His  abode  In  mercy.  Lord,  bestow  on  me 

The  contrite  heart.  The  contrite  heart. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871 

ED YFIELD  (CHAPEL)     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic      (11,  A) 

John  Balthasar  Reimann,  1702-1749  (1747) 


-T    •  •— ;^ 


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1.  Fa  -  ther,    now    Thy     sin  -    ful     child    Through  Thy  love    is      re  -  con  -  ciled 


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429     OLIVET     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 

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Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1832) 


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2  May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 
Strength  to  my  fainting  heart, 

My  zeal  inspire; 
As  Thou  hast  died  for  me, 
Oh,  may  my  love  to  Thee 
Pure,  warm  and  changeless  be, 

A  living  fire. 

3  While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread. 
And  griefs  around  me  spread, 

Be  Thou  my  Guide; 


Bid  darkness  turn  to  day, 
Wipe  sorrow's  tears  away 
Nor  let  me  ever  stray 
From  Thee  aside. 

When  ends  life's  transient  dream. 
When  death's  cold,  sullen  stream 

Shall  o'er  me  roll, 
Blest  Saviour!   then,  in  love. 
Fear  and  distrust  remove; 
Oh,  bear  me  safe  above, 

A  ransomed  soul. 

The  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1808-1887  (1830) 


430 


EDYFIELD  (CHAPEL)     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  A) 


1  Father,  now  Thy  sinful  child 
Through  Thy  love  is  reconciled. 
By  Thy  pardoning  grace  I  live; 
Daily  still  I  cry.  Forgive. 

2  Lord,  forgive  me,  day  by  day, 
Debts  I  cannot  hope  to  pay. 
Duties  I  have  left  undone. 
Evils  I  have  failed  to  shun. 


3  Pardon,  Lord;   and  are  there  those 
Who  my  debtors  are,  or  toes, 

I,  who  by  forgiveness  live. 
Here  their  trespasses  forgive. 

4  Much  forgiven,  may  I  learn 
Love  for  hatred  to  return; 
Then  assured  my  heart  shall  be, 
Thou,  my  God,  hast  pardoned  me. 

Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855  (a.  1836^ 


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431 


LUX   MUNDI      7.6.7.6.   D.      (151,  P)  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1872) 


1.  How    lost      was      my      con  -  di    -    tion,      Till    Je  -    sus    made     me      whole; 


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2  A  dying,  risen  Jesus, 

Seen  by  the  eye  of  faith, 
At  once  from  anguish  frees  us, 

And  saves  the  soul  from  death. 
Come  then  to  this  Physician, 

His  help  He'll  freely  give, 
He  makes  no  hard  condition, 

'Tis  only,  look  and  live. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  C1779) 


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432     LUX  MUNDI     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  P) 


I  lay  my  sins  on  Jesus, 

The  spotless  Lamb  of  God, 
He  bears  them  all,  and  frees  us 

From  the  accursed  load. 
I  bring  my  guilt  to  Jesus, 

To  wash  my  crimson  stains 
White  in  His  blood  most  precious, 

Till  not  a  spot  remains. 

I  lay  my  wants  on  Jesus; 

All  fullness  dwells  in  Him, 
He  heals  all  my  diseases, 

He  doth  my  soul  redeem. 
I  lay  my  griefs  on  Jesus, 

My  burdens  and  my  cares; 
He  from  them  all  releases. 

He  all  my  sorrows  shares. 


433 


WOODWORTH     8.8.8.6. 


I  rest  my  soul  on  Jesus, 

This  weary  soul  of  mine, 
His  right  hand  me  embraces, 

I  on  His  breast  recline. 
I  love  the  Name  of  Jesus, 

Immanuel,  Christ  the  Lord; 
Like  fragrance  on  the  breezes 

His  Name  abroad  is  poured. 

I  long  to  be  like  Jesus, 

Meek,  loving,  lowly,  mild, 
I  long  to  be  like  Jesus, 

The  Father's  holy  child. 
I  long  to  be  with  Jesus, 

Amid  the  heavenly  throng. 
To  sing  with  saints  His  praises, 

To  learn  the  angels'  song. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1843) 
William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1849) 


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And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to  Thee,  O  Lamb  of  God,  I   come,  I    come.        A  -  men. 


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Just  as  I  am,  and  waiting  not 
To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot. 
To  Thee,  Whose  blood  can  cleanse 
each  spot, 
O  Larnb  of  God !  I  come — I  come ! 

Just  as  I  am,  though  tossed  about 

With  many  a  conflict,  many  a  doubt. 

Fightings  and  fears  within,  without, 

O  Lamb  of  God !  I  come — I  come ! 

Just  as  I  am,  poor,  wretched,  blind; 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind. 


295 


Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find» 
O  Lamb  of  God !  I  come — I  cornel 

Just  as  I  am;  Thou  wilt  receive, 
Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  re^ 

lieve; 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 
O  Lamb  of  God !  I  come — I  come! 

Just  as  I  am;   Thy  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down; 
Now,  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 
O  Lamb  of  God !  I  come — I  come! 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871  (1836» 


©1}?  (EI)nattan  Slit? 


434 


TOPLADY     7.7.7.7.7.7.     (581,  L) 


Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872  (1830) 


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2  Not  the  labor  of  my  hands 
Can  fulfill  Thy  law's  demands; 
Could  my  zeal  no  respite  know, 
Could  my  tears  for  ever  flow. 
All  for  sin  could  not  atone; 
Thou  must  save,  and  Thou  alone. 

3  Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring; 
Simply  to  Thy  Cross  I  cling; 
Naked,  come  to  Thee  for  dress, 

HOLLEY     7.7.7.7. 


Helpless,  look  to  Thee  for  grace. 
Foul,  I  to  the  fountain  fly; 
Wash  me,  Saviour,  or  I  die. 

4  While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath. 
When  my  eyes  shall  close  in  death. 
When  I  soar  to  worlds  unknown, 
See  Thee  on  Thy  judgment  throne. 
Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me ! 
Let  me  hide  myself  in  Thee. 
The  Rev.  Augustus  Montague  Toplady,  1740-1778 

George  Hews,  1806-1873  (1835) 


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GRACEHAM     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  K) 


S.  C.  Chitty,  1831-1902 


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Be       of       sin      the   doub  -  le   cure.   Cleanse  me  from  its  guilt  and  power.   A-men. 
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HOLLEY     7.7.7.7. 


1  Lamb  of  God,  who  Thee  receive, 
Who  in  Thee  desire  to  Hve, 
Cry  by  day  and  night  to  Thee, 
As  Thou  art,  so  let  us  be. 


4  Sinners,  who  in  Thee  believe, 
Everlasting  life  receive; 
They  with  joy  behold  Thy  face, 
Triumph  in  Thy  pardoning  grace. 


2  Fix,  oh,  fix  our  wavering  mind,  5  Life  deriving  from  Thy  death. 

To  Thy  Cross  us  firmly  bind;  They  proceed  from  faith  to  faith. 

Gladly  now  we  would  be  clean;  Walk  the  new,  the  living  way. 

Cleanse  our  hearts  from  every  sin.  Leading  to  eternal  day. 


3  Dust  and  ashes  though  we  be. 
Full  of  guilt  and  misery; 
Thine  we  are,  Thou  Son  of  God, 
Take  the  purchase  of  Thy  blood. 


6  Praise  on  earth  to  Thee  be  given, 
Never-ceasing  praise  in  heaven; 
Boundless  wisdom,  power  divine. 
Love  unspeakable  are  Thine. 


Anna  Dober.  1713-1739  (1735) 
The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.,  1740 


Qilft  QIljnBttan  Sift 


436 


BEN  RHYDDING     S.  M. 


Alexander  Robert  Reinagle,  1799-1877  (1866) 


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See  also.  Tune  BOYLSTON,  (582,  N.),  No.  666 


2  Christ,  the  true  Paschal  Lamb, 

Takes  all  our  sins  away; 
A  Sacrifice  of  nobler  name, 
And  richer  blood  than  they. 

3  My  faith  would  lay  the  hand 

On  that  dear  head  of  Thine, 
While  like  a  penitent  I  stand, 
And  there  confess  my  sin. 


4  Lord,  I  look  back  to  see 

The  burden  Thou  didst  bear. 
When  hanging  on  the  shameful  Tree; 
And  know  my  guilt  was  there. 

5  Believing,  we  rejoice. 

Our  curse  He  did  remove ;   [voice, 
We  bless  the  Lamb  with  cheerful 
And  sing  His  bleeding  love. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1709) 


437 


BEN  RHYDDING     S.  M. 


1  Not  what  these  hands  have  done,  3  Thy  grace  alone,  O  God, 

Can  save  this  guilty  soul;  To  me  can  pardon  speak; 

Not  what  this  toiling  flesh  has  borne,  Thy  power  alone,  O  Son  of  God, 

Can  make  my  spirit  whole.  Can  this  sore  bondage  break. 

2  Not  what  I  feel  or  do,  4  No  other  work  save  Thine, 

Can  give  me  peace  with  God;  No  meaner  blood  will  do; 

Not  all  my  prayers  and  sighs  and  No  strength,  save  that  which  is  di- 

tears,  vine, 

Can  bear  my  awful  load.  Can  bear  me  safely  through. 

5  I  bless  the  Christ  of  God; 
I  rest  on  love  divine; 
And  with  unfaltering  lip  and  heart, 
I  call  this  Saviour  mine. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1857) 


3Fattl|  attb  3lusttoatton 


438 


BEN  RHYDDING     S.M. 


1  Not  one  of  Adam's  race, 

If  in  the  balance  tried, 
Can  by  his  works  of  righteousness 
'Fore  God  be  justified. 

2  The  works  which  we  have  done 

Are  all,  alas,  unclean; 
But  we  are  saved  by  faith  alone, 
And  cleansed  thereby  from  sin. 


3  Ye  sinners,  who  with  grief 

Your  condemnation  feel, 

Look  up  to  Jesus  for  relief, 

And  to  His  blood  appeal. 

4  God  gave  His  only  Son, 

That  sinners  who  believe, 
Might  not  be  lost,  but  be  His  own, 
And  in  His  kingdom  live. 

William  Hammond,  1719-1783 


439     SOLID  ROCK     L.  M.,  with  Refrain 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868 


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2  When  darkness  veils  His  lovely  face,  3  His  oath,  His  covenant.  His  blood, 

I  rest  on  His  unchanging  grace;  Support  me  in  the  whelming  flood; 

In  every  high  and  stormy  gale.  When  all  around  my  soul  gives  way, 

My  anchor  holds  within  the  veil.  He  then  is  all  my  hope  and  stay. 

— Ref.  — Ref. 

4  When  He  shall  come  with  trumpet  sound, 
O,  may  I  then  in  Him  be  found; 
Drest  in  His  righteousness  alone. 
Faultless  to  stand  before  the  throne. — Ref. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Mote,  1797-1874  (c.  1834) 
299 


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440 


EMMANUEL     C.  M.     (14,  Bb) 


Ludwig  van  Beethoven,  1770-1827  (1827) 


1.  Hail,    Al  -  pha    and     O  -    me  -  ga,      hail,   Thou    Au  -  thor     of      our    faith, 

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The    Fin  -  ish  -  er     of    all   our   hopes. 

The  Truth,  the  Life,  the  Path. 

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2  Hail,  First  and  Last,  Thou  great  3  O,  let  that  faith  which  Thou  hast 

I  AM,  taught, 

In  Whom  we  live  and  move;  Be  treasured  in  our  breast; 

Increase  our  little  spark  of  faith,  The  evidence  of  unseen  joys, 

And  fill  our  hearts  with  love.  The  substance  of  our  rest. 

4  Then  shall  we  go  from  strength  to  strength, 
From  grace  to  greater  grace; 
From  each  degree  of  faith  to  more, 
Till  we  behold  Thy  face. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick.  1718-1755  (1741) 


DUNDEE  (FRENCH)     CM.     (14  P) 


Andro  Hart's  Psalter,  1615 


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SEMPER     C.  M. 


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1.  O      Je  -    sus,    Sav  -  iour     of      the     lost.       My     rock    and   hid  -  ing     place. 


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2  Guilty,  forgive  me,  Lord,  I  cry;  3  Once  safe  in  Thine  almighty  arms, 

Pursued  by  foes,  I  come;  Let  storms  come  on  amain; 

A  sinner,  save  me,  or  I  die;  There  danger  never,  never  harms; 

An  outcast,  take  me  home.  There  death  itself  is  gain. 

4  And  when  I  stand  before  Thy  throne, 
And  all  Thy  glory  see, 
Still  be  my  righteousness  alone 
To  hide  myself  in  Thee. 

Bishop  Edward  Henry  Bickersteth,  1825-1906  (1852) 


442     DUNDEE    (FRENCH)    CM.     (14,  P) 


1  In  evil  long  I  took  delight, 

Unawed  by  shame  or  fear. 
Till  a  new  object  struck  my  sight, 
And  stopped  my  wild  career. 

2  I  saw  One  hanging  on  a  Tree, 

In  agonies  and  blood, 
Who    fixed    His    languid    eyes    on 
me. 
As  near  His  Cross  I  stood. 


3  Sure  never  till  my  latest  breath 

Can  I  forget  that  look; 
It  seemed  to  charge  me  with  His 
death. 
Though  not  a  word  He  spoke. 

4  A  second  look  He  gave,  which  said, 

"I  freely  all  forgive; 
This  blood  is  for  thy  ransom  paid, 
I  die,  that  thou  may'st  live." 


5  Thus,  while  His  death  my  sin  displays 
In  all  its  blackest  hue, 
Such  is  the  mystery  of  grace, 
It  seals  my  pardon  too. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 
301 


®f|0  (fllrrtHttan  HHfe 


443 


MARYTON     L.  M. 


H.  P.  Smith,  1825-1898  (1874) 


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His  track  I  see,  and  I'll   pur  -  sue      The  nar-row  way,  till  Him  I   view.       A  -  men. 

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2  The  way  the  holy  prophets  went, 
The  road  that  leads  from  banish- 
ment, 

The  King's  highway  of  holiness, 
I'll  go;  for  all  His  paths  are  peace. 

3  This  is  the  way  I  long  had  sought, 
And  mourned  because  I  found  it  not ; 
My  grief,  my  burden  long  had  been, 
Because  I  could  not  cease  from  sin. 

4  The  more  I  strove  against  its  power, 
I  sinned  and  stumbled  but  the  more ; 


RHAW     L.  M.     (22,  A) 


M 


Till  late  I  heard  my  Saviour  say, 
"Come  hither,  soul,  I  am  the  Way." 

5  Lo!  glad  I  come,  and  Thou,  blest 

Lamb, 
Shalt  take  me  to  Thee  as  I  am; 
Nothing  but  sin  I  Thee  can  give; 
Nothing  but  love  shall  I  receive. 

6  Then  will  I  tell  to  sinners  round 
What  a  dear  Saviour  I  have  found; 
I'll  point  to  Thy  redeeming  blood. 
And  say,  Behold  the  way  to  God! 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (a  1743) 

Aurelius  Prudentius  Clemens, 405 

Georg  Rhaw's  Schul  Gesangbuch,  1544 


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1.  The  Sav-iour's  blood  and  right-eous-ness   My  beau -ty      is,     my  glo-rious  dress; 


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Thus  well  ar-rayed,  I  need  not  fear,  When  in  His  pres-ence    I      ap  -  pear.     A-  men. 


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iFaitli  unh  iluattfirattott 


444 


HAMBURG     L.  M.     (22,  P) 


Gregorian  Melody 
Harmonized  by  Dr.  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872 


I 
1.  The  one  thing  need-ful,    that  good   part    Which  Mary  chose  with    all   her     heart, 


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I  would  pur-sue  with  heart  and  mind,  And  seek  un-wea-ried  till    I        find.     A- men. 


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My  mind  enlighten  with  Thy  light. 
That  I  may  understand  aright 
The  glorious  gospel-mystery,  [Thee. 
Which  shows  the  way  to  heaven  and 

O  Jesus  Christ,  my  Lord  and  God, 
Who  hast  redeemed  me  with  Thy 

blood. 
By  faith  unite  my  heart  to  Thee, 
That  we  may  never  parted  be. 

Benjamin  Ingham,  1712-1772  (1795) 


And  shall  remain,  when  I'm  called 

hence, 
My  only  hope  and  confidence. 

5  Lord  Jesus  Christ,  all  praise  to  Thee, 
That  Thou  didst  deign  a  man  to  be. 
And  for  each  soul  which  Thou  hast 

made 
Hast  an  eternal  ransom  paid. 

6  O  King  of  glory,  Christ  the  Lord, 
God's  only  Son,  Eternal  Word, 
Let  all  the  world  Thy  mercy  see. 
And  bless  those  who  believe  in  Thee. 

7  Thy  incarnation,  wounds,  and  death 
I  will  confess  while  I  have  breath, 
Till  I  shall  see  Thee  face  to  face, 
Arrayed  with  Thy  righteousness. 


2  Hidden  in  Christ  the  treasure  lies. 
That     goodly     pearl    of    so   great 

price; 
No  other  way  but  Christ  there  is 
To  endless  happiness  and  bliss. 

3  But  oh,  I'm  blind  and  ignorant. 
Thy  Holy  Spirit,  Lord,  I  want. 
To  guide  me  in  the  narrow  road 
That  leads  to  happiness  and  God. 


445 


RHAW     (22,  A) 


1  The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteous- 

ness 
My  beauty  is,  my  glorious  dress; 
Thus  well  arrayed,  I  need  not  fear. 
When  in  His  presence  I  appear. 

2  The  holy,  spotless  Lamb  of  God, 
Who  freely  gave  His  life  and  blood, 
For  all  my  numerous  sins  to  atone, 
I  for  my  Lord  and  Saviour  own. 

3  In  Him  I  trust  for  evermore, 

He  hath  expunged  the  dreadful  score 
Of  all  my  guilt ;  this  done  away 
I  need  not  fear  the  judgment-day. 

4  Therefore  my  Saviour's  blood  and 

death 
Are  here  the  substance  of  my  faith ; 


Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1739) 
The  Rev.  C.  Kinchin,  tr.,  Moravian  Hymn  Book  1742 
303 


A.A.(\     EISENACH  (WISMAR)     8.8.8.8.8.8.  Iambic     (90,  A) 

Johann  Hermann  Schein,  1586-1630  (1628) 

4 — ^- 


:i 


(Christ   is     our   Mas -ter,  Lord,  and  God,   The  full-ness   of    the  Three  in  One; 
'  t  His     life,  death,  righteousness,  and  blood,  Our  faith's  foun-da-tion  are     a      ' 


His  Godhead  and  His  death  shall  be     Our  theme  to  all  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty.        A-men. 

J*_« .. m — m — m-.^-M — p    m    » — j^if    ^^-»- 


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On  Him  we'll  venture  all  we  have, 
Our  lives,  our  all,  to  Him  we  owe; 
None  else  is  able  us  to  save. 

Nought  but  the  Saviour  will  we 

know ; 

This  we  subscribe  with  heart  and 

hand,  [stand. 

Resolved  through  grace  thereby  to 


447 


EISENACH    (WISMAR)    (90,  A) 


1  Now  I  have  found  the  ground  where- 

in 
Sure  my  soul's  anchor  may  remain ; 
The  wounds  of  Jesus,  for  my  sin 
Before    the    world's    foundation 
slain; 
Whose  mercy  shall  unshaken  stay 
When   heaven   and   earth   are   fled 
away. 

2  Father,  Thine  everlasting  grace 

Our  scanty  thought  surpasses  far ; 
Thy  heart  still  melts  with  tender- 
ness, 

Thine  arms  of  love  still  open  are. 
Returning  sinners  to  receive. 
That  mercy  they  may  taste,  and  live. 

3  O  Love,  Thou  bottomless  Abyss, 

My  sins  are  swallowed  up  in  Thee; 
Covered  is  my  unrighteousness, 
No  spot  of  guilt  remains  on  me; 


304 


This  now  with  heaven's  resplendent 
host 
We  echo  through  the  Church  of 
God; 
Among  the  heathen  make  our  boast 
Of  Jesus'  saving  death  and  blood; 
We  loud,  like  many  waters,  join, 
In  showing  forth  His  love  divine. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1775 


While  Jesus'  blood,  through  earth 

and  skies, 
Mercy,  free,  boundless  mercy,  cries. 

Though  waves  and  storms  go  o'er 
my  head. 
Though  strength,  and  health,  and 
friends  be  gone;  [dead, 

Though  joys  be  withered  all  and 
Though  every  comfort  be  with- 
drawn ; 
On  this  my  steadfast  soul  relies, 
Father,  Thy  mercy  never  dies. 

Fixed  on  this  ground  will  I  remain. 
Though  my  heart  fail  and  strength 
decay ; 
This  anchor  shall  my  soul  sustain. 
When   earth's   foundations   melt 
away; 
Mercy's  full  power  I  then  shall  prove, 
Loved  with  an  everlasting  love. 

The  Rev.  John  Andreas  Rothe,  1688-1758 


iFattlj  attb  JIuBttfiiratfnn 


448 


GREGOR     6.5.6.5.  D.  Iambic     (37,  A)         Herrnhut  MS.  Choral  Buch,   1735-1745 


St4 


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1.  My     por  -  tion      is 


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the         Lord ; 


seek     His      fa 


vor, 


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And        in        His      Name     and   Word 


Con  -  fide        for 


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The    world      can      nev 


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er        give 

I 


So      rich        a        treas       -        ure 


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As        in     His    love    to 


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2  He  gives  me  for  my  tears, 

His  oil  of  gladness; 
Delivers,  heals,  and  cheers, 

Dispels  my  sadness; 
He  makes  sin's  power  to  cease. 

His  grace  restrains  me. 
And  with  His  word  of  peace 

He  still  sustains  me. 


Therefore  I'll  humbly  cleave 

To  my  Creator, 
Who,  that  my  soul  might  live. 

Assumed  my  nature, 
Redeemed  me  by  His  blood 

And  bitter  passion; 
Thanks  to  the  Lamb  of  God 

For  my  salvation. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-180S 


305 


SUl?  Oll^rtattan  Eltf? 


449 


ST.  THOMAS    S.M.     (582,  P) 


Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759 
Aaron  Williams,  1731-1776,  or  W.Tansur,  1700-1783 


* * cr^-^^^^-^ p ^ *- »—^ 


1.  A     charge    to      keep       I 


have, 


A  God      to 

I  I 


glo 


ri  -    fy. 


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l^—^W ^tf ^ pF 

I 

A     nev  -  er  -  dy  -  ing   soul    to    save.      And    fit      it      for      the   sky.        A  -  men. 

I 


m 


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^ 


See  also.  Tune  BOYLSTON,  (582,  N)  No.  666 


2  To  serve  the  present  age, 
My  calling  to  fulfill, — 
Oh,  may  it  all  my  powers  engage, 
To  do  my  Master's  will. 


3  Arm  me  with  jealous  care, 
As  in  Thy  sight  to  live; 
And  oh,  Thy  servant,  Lord,  prepare, 
The  strict  account  to  give. 


4  Help  me  to  watch  and  pray, 
And  on  Thyself  rely. 
Assured,  if  I  my  trust  betray, 
I  shall  for  ever  die. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1762) 


MARLOW     C.  M. 


ia 


d: 


Arr.  from  The  Rev.  John  Chetham's 
"Book  of  Psalmody,"   1700-1760  (1718) 


-^S- 


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^ 


1.  Am        I 


•^ 


a      sol  -  dier      of      the   Cross, 


fol  -  lower     of       the      Lamb, 


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shall    I    fear 

M^    .^    J2. 

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to 

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own  His  cause 

r— g— ^ 

Or   1 

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blush  to  speak  His 

J   •  r    r.^ 

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— (^ 

Name? 

A- 

men. 

9 

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1  <?-•-! 

3 

306 


4^U      CHRISTMAS     CM.     (14,  Y)         Arr.  from  Georg  Friedrich  Handel,  1685-1759  (1728) 


*-^=^ 


4— a^^-*^ 


1.  A 


wake,      my      soul,    stretch        ev  -    ery    nerve.      And         press      with 


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vig   - 

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lieaven  -  ly 

r^ — ~i~ 

race 

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r-^ • — —» n 

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And        an      im  -  mor  -  tal    crown, 


^=^ 


-&^ 


1 h 

2  A  cloud  of  witnesses  around 
Hold  thee  in  full  survey; 
Forget  the  steps  already  trod, 
And  onward  urge  thy  way. 


And       an      im  -  mor  -  tal  crown.    A  -  men 


^^^EE£ 


i 


3  'Tis  God's  all-animating  voice 
That  calls  thee  from  on  high; 
'Tis  His  own  hand  presents  the  prize 
To  thine  aspiring  eye. 


4  Blest  Saviour,  introduced  by  Thee, 
Have  I  my  race  begun; 
And,  crowned  with  victory,  at  Thy  feet 
I'll  lay  my  honors  down. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751  (publ.  1755) 
451      MARLOW     CM. 

1  Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  Cross,  3  Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face? 

A  follower  of  the  Lamb,  Must  I  not  stem  the  flood? 

And  shall  I  fear  to  own  His  cause,        Is  this  vile  world  a  friend  to  grace. 
Or  blush  to  speak  His  Name?  To  help  me  on  to  God? 

2  Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies  4  Sure,  I  must  fight,  if  I  would  reign; 

On  flowery  beds  of  ease.  Increase  my  courage,  Lord ! 

While  others  fought  to  win  the  prize,        I'll  bear  the  toil,  endure  the  pain, 
And  sailed  through  bloody  seas?  Supported  by  Thy  Word. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1724) 


Slip  (Elirtattan  Etff 

452     SPANISH  HYMN     7.7.7.7.7.7.     (581,  M) 


-7f=^ 


Spanish  Melody 
Arr.  by  Benjamin  Carr,  1769-1831  (1824) 

I         I  Fine 


S 


3^ 


3s: 


1.  Bless  -  ed   Sav  -  iour!  Thee      I       love,        All     my      oth  -  er       joys      a  -  bove; 


:*=^ 


?^ 


D.C. — Ev  -    er      let    my       glo  -  ry        be,         On  -  ly,      on  -    ly, 


on  -  ly   Thee. 
D.C. 


^ 


-^5-4- 


I         I       4- 


3 


-ir--^- 


pa 


All      my  hopes  in  Thee    a-  bide,    Thou    my  hope,  and  naught  beside:     A-men. 

J  .      ^  i     ^       I  I        ^  '    -      I 


^^- 


S 


^ 


-4^ 


1^ 


2  Once  again  beside  the  Cross, 
All  my  gain  I  count  but  loss; 
Earthly  pleasures  fade  away, 
Clouds  they  are  that  hide  my  day; 
Hence,  vain  shadows!  let  me  see 
Jesus  crucified  for  me. 


3  Blessed  Saviour!  Thine  am  I, 
Thine  to  live,  and  Thine  to  die; 
Height,  or  depth,  or  creature  power, 
Ne'er  shall  hide  my  Saviour  more; 
Ever  shall  my  glory  be, 
Only,  only,  only  Thee. 

The  Rev.  George  Duffield,  Jr.,  1818-1888  (1851) 


453 


GREAT  HIGH  PRIEST     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic      (11,  I) 


t 


Gregor's  Choral  Buch,  1784 


m 


a 


^^ 


^ 


m 


^ — ^ 


1.  Grant,  most  gra  -  cious  Lamb    of  God, 


^i-C— s— *- 


-42- 


Who    hast  bought  me    with    Thy    blood, 


J=#T^ 


31  IS 


1 


i=»* 


That  my  soul  and    bod  -  y      be      Quite   de  -  vot  -  ed    un  -  to      Thee.      A  -  men. 


^^ 


I 


r  T  s  iJ. 


^a 


-4=2- 


±zd: 


It 


2  Jesus,  hear  my  fervent  cry,  3  Gracious  Lord,  I  wish  alone 

My  whole  nature  sanctify;  Thine  to  be,  yea,  quite  Thine  own, 

Root  out  all  that  is  unclean,  And  to  all  eternity 

Though  it  cause  me  pungent  pain.  To  remain  Thy  property. 

Johann  Scheffler.  (Angelus),  1624-1677  (1668) 
308 


Btlf-i^ottBttrntion  to  OH^rtst 


454 


LEBANON     S.  M.  D. 


i 


^ 


John  Zundel,  1815-1882  (1855) 


3S^=Z^ 


SS 


1^^ 


1.  I        was 


a    wan  -  dering  sheep, 

-m d — ^-*- 

-^ ^ — y  1^ 


did      not    love      the      fold; 


^ 


^S^ 


N  nj  J- 


EeS^3E£ 


T=^ 


17 


I      did     not    love    my    Shep-herd's  voice,    I      would  not    be    con  -  trolled. 


r  iT  r  T- 


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>   1       >    I 5 


IE 


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^ — r-,-> 


^     t   t  i^ 


I 


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was        a      way  -  ward    child, 


i 


did      not     love    my      home; 


I 


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:«»: 


P 


^^5 


-r- 


j^iJ5-g^  «  \[^ 


M^— *-^ 


3Ei 


■*3it 


#f 


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I      did     not  love  my    Fa-ther's  voice,   I   loved   a  -  far    to     roam. 


-iSi-' 

A  -  men. 


-&- 


^ 


>_k_>_ 


i 


y-ti 


rt 


P 


2  The  Shepherd  sought  His  sheep, 

The  Father  sought  His  child; 
He  followed  me  o'er  vale  and  hill, 

O'er  desert  waste  and  wild; 
He  found  me  nigh  to  death, 

Famished,  and  faint,  and  lone: 
He  bound  me  with  the  bands  of  love, 

He  saved  the  wandering  one. 

3  Jesus  my  Shepherd  is, 

'Twas  He  that  loved  my  soul, 
'Twas  He  that  washed  me  in  His 
blood, 
'Twas  He  that  made  me  whole; 


309 


'Twas  He  that  sought  the  lost. 
That  found  the  wandering  sheep, 

'Twas  He  that  brought  me  to  the 
fold, 
'Tis  He  that  still  doth  keep. 

No  more  a  wandering  sheep, 

I  love  to  be  controlled, 
I  love  my  tender  Shepherd's  voice, 

I  love  the  peaceful  fold ; 
No  more  a  wayward  child, 

I  seek  no  more  to  roam, 
I  love  my  Heavenly  Father's  voice, 

I  love,  I  love  His  home. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1843) 


455 


Sll?  dltrtattan  ffitfi? 


BROOKFIELD     L.  M. 


Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1814-1868  (1855) 


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1.  Je  -  sus,    and   shall    it 


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be, 


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Ashamed  of  Thee  Whom  angels  praise,  Whose  glories  shine  through  endless  days?  A-men 


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See  also,  Tune  FEDERAL  STREET,  (22,  Z)  No.  396 


2  Ashamed  of  Jesus !  sooner  far 
Let  evening  blush  to  own  a  star; 
He  sheds  the  beams  of  light  divine 
O'er  this  benighted  soul  of  mine. 

3  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  just  as  soon 
Let  midnight  be  ashamed  of  noon; 
'Tis  midnight  with  my  soul,  till  He, 
Bright  Morning-Star,  bids  darkness  flee. 

4  Ashamed  of  Jesus !  that  dear  Friend 
On  Whom  my  hopes  of  heaven  depend? 


456 


WARD     L.  M. 


No,  when  I  blush,  be  this  my  shame. 
That  I  no  more  revere  His  Name! 

5  Ashamed  of  Jesus!  yes,  I  may, 
When  I've  no  guilt  to  wash  away, 
No  tear  to  wipe,  no  good  to  crave. 
No  fear  to  quell,  no  soul  to  save. 

6  Till  then,  nor  is  my  boasting  vain, 
Till  then  I  boast  a  Saviour  slain! 
And  oh,  may  this  my  glory  be. 
That  Christ  is  not  ashamed  of  me. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Grigg,  1720-1768  (1765) 
Scotch  Melody,  Arr.  by  L.  Mason,  1830 


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1.  Lord!  I  am  Thine,  en-  tire  -  ly  Thine,  Pur-chased  and  saved  by  blood  di  -  vine; 


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With  full  con-sent  Thine  I  would  be.  And  own  Thy  sov-ereign  right  in  me. 


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A-men 


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2  Grant  one  poor  sinner  more  a  place    3  Here,  at  that  Cross,  where  flows  the  blood 
Among  the  children  of  Thy  grace;  That  bought  my  guilty  soul  for  God, 
A  wretched  sinner,  lost  to  God,  Thee  my  new  Master  now  I  call, 

But  ransomed  by  Immanuel's  blood.  And  consecrate  to  Thee  my  all. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  Davies,  1723-1761  (publ.  1769) 
310 


Bdt-(£^VinBttmtmn  to  (!ll)rtat 


45  J       CRUCIFER     8.7.8.7.  D. 


Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (1867) 


=14= 


KP 


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1.  Je  -  sus,      I      my   cross  have   tak  -  en,       All      to    leave,  and  fol  -  low    Thee; 

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Des  -  ti  -  tute,    de  -  spised,  for  -  sak  -  en,    Thou,  from  hence,  my   All   shalt     be. 


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Per  -  ish    ev  -  ery    fond    am  -  bi  -  tion.      All    I've  sought,  or   hoped,  or  known; 


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Yet  how  rich   is    my    con  -  di  -  tion,   God  and  heaven  are  still  my  own.     A  -  men. 


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2  Soul,  then  know  thy  full  salvation;   3 
Rise  o'er  sin,  and  fear,  and  care; 
Joy  to  find  in  every  station, 

Something  still  to  do  or  bear; 
Think   what  Spirit    dwells    within 
thee, 
Think  what  Father's  smiles  are 
thine; 
Think  that  Jesus  died  to  win  thee: 
Child  of  heaven,  canst  thou  re- 
pine? 


Haste  thee  on  from  grace  to  glory, 
Armed  by  faith,  and  winged  by 
prayer; 
Heaven's  eternal  day's  before  thee; 
God's  own  hand  shall  guide  thee 
there. 
Soon  shall  close  thy  earthly  mission. 
Soon  shall  pass  thy  pilgrim  days; 
Hope  shall  change  to  full  fruition, 
Faith    to    sight,    and    prayer    to 
praise. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847  (1825) 


<Ei}^  (Elirtfittan  ^£xft 


458 


GRACEHAM     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  K) 


S.  C.  Chitty,  1831-1902 


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1.  Je   -    sus,  Mas  -  ter.   Whose   I        am,      Pur-chased  Thine   a  -  lone    to      be. 


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By     Thy   blood,    O    spot  -  less    Lamb,   Shed     so     will   -   ing  -  ly      for     me, 

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Let    my    heart    be    all    Thine  own,   Let    me    live     to    Thee  a  -  lone.    A  -  men. 


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2  Other  lords  have  long  held  sway; 

Now  Thy  Name  alone  to  bear, 
Thy  dear  voice  alone  obey. 

Is  my  daily,  hourly  prayer. 
Whom  have  I  in  heaven  but  Thee? 
Nothing  else  my  joy  can  be. 

EVAN     C.  M. 


3  Jesus,  Master,  I  am  Thine; 

Keep  me  faithful,  keep  me  near; 
Let  Thy  presence  in  me  shine 

All  my  homeward  way  to  cheer. 
Jesus,  at  Thy  feet  I  fall. 
Oh,  be  Thou  my  All-in-all! 
Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1865) 

Arr.  from  The  Rev.  William  H.  Havergal,  1793-1870  (1846) 


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1.  My  God,  ac  -  cept    my   heart   this    day.     And   make    it      al  -  ways  Thine, 


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That    I  from  Thee  no  more  may  stray ;  No  more  from  Thee  de  -  cline.     A 

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312 


Btit-(^BnBttmtwn  to  OltyrtHt 

459     EISENACH  (WISMAR)     8^.8.8.8.8.  Iambic     (90,  A) 

Johann  Hermann  Schein,  1586-1630  (1628) 


.     f  Je  -  sus,    Thy  light    a  -  gain     I     view,      A  -  gain  Thy  mer  -  cy's  beams  I     see, 
\  And  all    with  -  in     me   wakes  a  -  new      To   share   the   joy   of     life    in    Thee; 


A  -  gain  my  thoughts  to  Thee  as-pire    In  fer-vent  flames  of  strong  de-sire.    A  -  men. 


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2  But  O,  what  offering  shall  I  give 

To  Thee,  the  Lord  of  earth  and 
skies? 
My  soul  and  body  now  receive, 

A  holy,  living  sacrifice: 
Small  as  it  is,  'tis  all  my  store. 
More  shouldst  Thou  have  if  I  had 
more. 

3  Send  down  Thy  likeness  from  above, 

And  let  this  my  adorning  be; 
Clothe  me  with  wisdom,  patience, 
love. 


460 


EVAN     C,  M. 


1  My  God,  accept  my  heart  this  day, 

And  make  it  always  Thine, 
That  I  from  Thee  no  more  may 
stray; 
No  more  from  Thee  decline. 

2  Before  the  Cross  of  Him  Who  died, 

Behold  I  prostrate  fall; 

Let  every  sin  be  crucified. 

Let  Christ  be  all  in  all. 

3  Anoint  me  with  Thy  heavenly  grace, 

Adopt  me  for  Thine  own; 


With  lowliness  and  purity,  [far. 
Than  gold  and  pearls  more  precious 
And  brighter  than  the  morning  star. 

Lord,    arm   me   with   Thy   Spirit's 
might, 
Since  I  am  called  by  Thy  great 
Name; 
In    Thee   my   wandering   thoughts 
unite. 
Of  all  my  works  be  Thou  the  aim: 
Thy  love  attend  me  all  my  days. 
And  my  sole  business  be  Thy  praise. 

The  Rev.  Joachim  Lange,  1670-1742  (1697); 
The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791  (a.  1739) 


That  I  may  see  Thy  glorious  face, 
And  worship  at  Thy  throne! 

May  the  dear  blood  once  shed  for 
me, 

My  blest  atonement  prove; 
That  I  from  first  to  last  may  be 

The  purchase  of  Thy  love. 

Let  every  thought,  and  work,  and 
To  Thee  be  ever  given;       [word. 

Then  life  shall  be  Thy  service,  Lord; 
And  death  the  gate  of  heaven. 

Matthew  Bridges,  1800-1893  (1848) 


313 


®lt?  (Ulirtatian  ICtfe 

40  1       DEVOTION      6.4.6.4.6.6.4,  William  H.  Doane,  1832-1915 


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1.  More   love    to     Thee,     O    Christ!    More   love    to     Thee; 

J « »- 

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Hear  Thou  the 


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prayer     I    make      On    bend  -  ed      knee;  This      is      my      ear  -  nest    plea, 

1         -<^      -m-    -^      -19- '.  ■''zr      -^    ±^      ±=-  .      ±^    ^-- 


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More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee,  More  love  to  Thee,      More  love  to  Thee!      A  -  men. 


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Copyright  property  of  W.  H.  Doane.     Used  by  permission. 


Once  earthly  joy  I  craved, 
Sought  peace  and  rest; 

Now  Thee  alone  I  seek; 
Give  what  is  best. 

This  all  my  prayer  shall  be, 

More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee, 
More  love  to  Thee. 


462 


Then  shall  my  latest  breath 

Whisper  Thy  praise; 
This  be  the  parting  cry 

My  heart  shall  raise: 
This  still  its  prayer  shall  be, 
More  love,  O  Christ,  to  Thee, 

More  love  to  Thee! 

Elizabeth  P.  Prentiss,  1818-1878  (1869) 


ST.  STEPHEN     C.  M.     (14,  N) 


1  Witness,  ye  men  and  angels,  now,  3  We  trust  not  in  our  native  strength, 

Before  the  Lord  we  speak;  But  on  His  grace  rely, 

To    Him    we    make    our    solemn  That,    with    returning    wants,    the 

vow,  Lord 

A  vow  we  dare  not  break;  Will  all  our  need  supply. 


2  That,  long  as  life  itself  shall  last, 
Ourselves  to  Christ  we  yield; 
Nor   from   His    cause   will  we  de- 
part, 
Or  ever  quit  the  field. 


4  O,  guide  our  doubtful  feet  aright, 
And  keep  us  in  Thy  ways; 
And,   while  we  turn  our  vows  to 
prayers, 
Turn  Thou  our  prayers  to  praise. 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  Beddome,  1717-1795  (1817) 


314 


40«3       MAITLAND      CM.  George  N.  Allen,  1812-1877  (1850) 


m 


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1.  Must  Je  -  sus    bear   the   Cross   a  -  lone,  And   all      the   world   go    free? 

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A  -  men. 


No,  there's  a  cross  for  ev  -  ery  -  one.  And  there's  a  cross  for   me. 


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2  How  happy  are  the  saints  above, 

Who  once  went  sorrowing  here; 
But  now  they  taste  unmingled  love, 
And  joy  without  a  tear. 

3  This  consecrated  cross  I'll  bear. 

Till  death  shall  set  me  free, 
And  then  go  home  my  crown  to  wear, 
For  there's  a  crown  for  me. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Shephard,  1665-1739  (alt.  1693) 


ST.  STEPHEN     C.  M.     (14,  N) 


William  Jones,  1726-1800  (1789) 


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1.  Wit  -  ness,   ye     men   and   an  -  gels,  now.      Be  -  fore    the    Lord    we    speak; 


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To   Him  we  make  our  sol  -  emn  vow,      A     vow   we  dare  not   break :     A  -  men. 

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464 


Sly?  (Elinfittan  ^£xtt 


HAPPY  DAY     L.  M.,  with  Refrain        "The  Wesleyan  Sacred  Harp,"  Boston,  1855 
Arr.  from  The  Rev.  Edward  Francis  Rimbault,  1816-1876 


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7P      9      w      7^^    ^      m      m      cy   ■  I 

1.  O    hap  -  py   day,   that  fixed  my  choice     On  Thee,  my  Sav  -  iour,  and    my    God; 


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Well  may  this  glow  -  ing  heart  re  -  joice,     And   tell    its    rap  -  tures   all    a  -  broad. 

I  1  ^-  if: 


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Refrain 


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Hap  -  py     day!      hap  -  py   day! 


When  Je  -  sus  washed  my   sins   a  -  way ! 


4^2- 


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He  taught  me  how    to   watch  and  pray.    And   live   re  -  joic  -  ing     ev  -  ery   day! 


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Hap  -  py   day!  hap  -  py  day!      When  Je  -  sus  washed  my  sins  a  -  way!      A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  DUKE  STREET,  (22,  Q)  No.  34 

2  O  happy  bond,  that  seals  my  vows  Charmed    to    confess    the   voice 

To  Him  Who  merits  all  my  love;  [divine. — Ref. 

Let  cheerful  anthems  fill  His  house,    4  High  heaven,  that  heard  the  solemn 

vow, 


While   to   that   sacred   shrine   I 

[move. — Ref. 

3  'Tis  done!  the  great  transaction's 

done; 

I  am  my  Lord's,  and  He  is  mine; 

He  drew  me,  and  I  followed  on, 


That   vow    renewed    shall    daily 
hear. 
Till,  in  life's  latest  hour,  I  bow. 
And  bless  in  death  a  bond  so  dear. 

—Ref. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751  (publ.  1755) 
316 


Bdf-(SlanBttVQ.twn  to  dirtfit 


465 


GRACE     7.6.7.6.  D. 


The  Rev.  F.  R.  Nitzschke,  1871 


(1908) 


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1  '-i  n^^  *    s^ 


1.  O      Je    -    sus,        I      have    prom  -  ised        To   serve   Thee  to      the      end; 


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shall      not      fear      the     bat 


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If    Thou    art      by       my      side, 

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Nor  wan  -  der    from   the   path  -  way        If   Thou   wilt  be     my   Guide.      A  -  men 


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See  also,  Tune  ST.  EDITH,  (151,  Q)  No.  269 


2  O  let  me  feel  Thee  near  me, 

The  world  is  ever  near; 
I  see  the  sights  that  dazzle, 

The  tempting  sounds  I  hear; 
My  foes  are  ever  near  me, 

Around  me  and  within; 
But  Jesus,  draw  Thou  nearer, 

And  shield  my  soul  from  sin. 

3  O  Jesus,  Thou  hast  promised 

To  all  who  follow  Thee, 
That  where  Thou  art  in  glory 
There  shall  Thy  servant  be; 


317 


And,  Jesus,  I  have  promised 
To  serve  Thee  to  the  end ; 

O  give  me  grace  to  follow 
My  Master  and  my  Friend! 

O  let  me  see  Thy  footmarks. 

And  in  them  plant  mine  own; 
My  hope  to  follow  duly 

Is  in  Thy  strength  alone. 
O  guide  me,  call  me,  draw  me, 

Uphold  me  to  the  end; 
And  then  in  heaven  receive  me. 

My  Saviour  and  my  Friend! 

The  Rev.  John  Ernest  Bode,  1816-1874 


She  (Ehrifittau  ^£xU 


466 


fe^ 


PENITENCE     6.5.6.5.  D.     (141,  E) 


Spencer  Lane,  1843-1903  (1879) 


m 


1.  Sav  -  iour,    bless  -  ed       Sav    -     iour,        List  -    en      while      we      sing, 


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All        we      have      we 


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All         we      hope      to  be, 

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Bod  -  y,      soul,    and    spir    -    it, 

-«-         -^         -^        b^        ^  -1=2- 


AU      we      yield      to    Thee.  A  -  men. 

-^         -^_         .*-         lf?r      hS2-  .  -(2-     -^22- 


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2  Great  and  even  greater 

Are  Thy  mercies  here, 
True  and  everlasting 

Are  the  glories  there, 
Where  no  pain,  or  sorrow, 

Toil,  or  care,  is  known. 
Where  the  angel-legions 

Circle  round  Thy  throne. 


Clearer  still  and  clearer 

Dawns  the  light  from  heaven. 
In  our  sadness  bringing 

News  of  sin  forgiven. 
Life  has  lost  its  shadows, 

Pure  the  light  within; 
Thou  hast  shed  Thy  radiance 

On  a  world  of  sin. 

The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring.  1823-1903  (1862) 


467 


ST.  MATTHEW     C.  M.  D.     (590,  B)     See  No.  230 


Present  your  bodies  to  the  Lord, 

A  living  sacrifice, 
A  holy  offering  unto  Him, 

And  pleasing  in  His  eyes. 


318 


This  is  a  service  which  ye  owe. 

And  reasonably  due; 
For  ye  are  not  your  own,  ye  know, 

But  Christ  hath  purchased  you. 

The  Rev.  William  Barton,  1603-1678 


46  O     PENITENCE     (141,  E) 


1  Nearer,  ever  nearer, 

Christ,  we  draw  to  Thee, 
Deep  in  adoration 

Bending  low  the  knee; 
Thou  for  our  redemption 

Cam'st  on  earth  to  die; 
Thou,  that  we  might  follow, 

Hast  gone  up  on  high. 

2  Onward,  ever  onward. 

Journeying  o'er  the  road 
Worn  by  saints  before  us, 
Journeying  on  to  God; 


469 


GAMBOLD     5.5.11.  Anapaestic 


Leaving  all  behind  us 

May  we  hasten  on, 
Backward  never  looking 

Till  the  prize  is  won. 

3  Higher  then  and  higher 

Bear  the  ransomed  soul, 
Earthly  toils  forgotten. 

Saviour,  to  its  goal; 
Where  in  joys  unthought  of 

Saints  with  angels  sing, 
Never  weary,  raising 

Praises  to  their  King. 

The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1823-1903 
(587,  C)  Anonymous 


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2  A  country  I've  found, 
Where  true  joys  abound; 

To  dwell  I'm  determined  on  that  hap- 
py ground. 

3  My  soul,  don't  delay, 
He  calls  thee  away; 

Rise,  follow  thy   Saviour,  and  bless 
the  glad  day. 

4  No  mortal  doth  know 
What  He  can  bestow; 

What  light,  strength,  and  comfort; 
go  follow  Him,  go. 


5  Perhaps  with  the  aim 
To  honor  His  Name, 

I  may  do  some  service,  poor  dust 
though  I  am. 

6  Yet  this  is  confessed, 
I  count  it  most  blest. 

As  at  the  beginning,  in  Him  to  find 
rest. 

7  And  when  I'm  to  die, 
Receive  me,  I'll  cry. 

For  Jesus  hath  loved  me,  I  cannot 
tell  why. 


8  But  this  I  do  find. 
We  two  are  so  joined, 
He'll  not  live  in  glory  and  leave  me  behind. 

Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771 
319 


5[i|r  (Elirtattau  Hife 


470 


CONSECRATION     6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Robert  Lowry,  1826-1899 


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Copyright,  1899,  by  Robert  Lowry.     Renewal. 

2  At  the  blest  mercy  seat, 

Pleading  for  me, 
My  feeble  faith  looks  up, 

Jesus,  to  Thee; 
Help  me  Thy  Cross  to  bear. 
Thy  wondrous  love  declare, 
Some  song  to  raise,  or  prayer. 

Something  for  Thee. 

3  Give  me  a  faithful  heart — 

Likeness  to  Thee — 

That  each  departing  day 

Henceforth  may  see 


Used  by  permission. 

Some  work  of  love  begun. 
Some  deed  of  kindness  done. 
Some  wanderer  sought  and  won. 
Something  for  Thee. 

4  All  that  I  am  and  have, 

Thy  gifts  so  free, 
In  joy,  in  grief,  through  life. 

Dear  Lord,  for  Thee; 
And  when  Thy  face  I  see. 
My  ransomed  soul  shall  be, 
Through  all  eternity. 

Something  for  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Sylvanus  Dryden  Phelps,  1816-1895  (1862) 
320 


471 


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MOZART     7.7.7.7. 


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Take  my  feet,  and  let  them  be 
Swift  and  beautiful  for  Thee, 
Take  my  voice  and  let  me  sing 
Always,  only,  for  my  King. 
Take  my  lips,  and  let  them  be 
Filled  with  messages  from  Thee, 
Take  my  silver  and  my  gold, 
Not  a  mite  would  I  withhold; 
Take  my  moments  and  my  days, 
Let  them  flow  in  ceaseless  praise, 


472 


NEWINGTON     7.7.7.7. 


Take  my  intellect,  and  use 
Every  power  as  Thou  shalt  choose. 
Take  my  will,  and  make  it  Thine; 
It  shall  be  no  longer  mine. 
Take  my  heart,  it  is  Thine  own! 
It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne. 
Take  my  love;  my  Lord,  I  pour 
At  Thy  feet  its  treasure-store; 
Take  myself,  and  I  will  be. 
Ever,  only,  all,  for  Thee. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879 
Archbishop  W.  D.  Maclagan,  1826-1910  (1875) 


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2  Thine  for  ever!  Lord  of  life, 
Shield  us  through  our  earthly  strife ; 
Thou  the  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way, 
Guide  us  to  the  realms  of  day. 

3  Thine  for  ever!  O  how  blest 
They  who  find  in  Thee  their  rest ! 


Saviour,Guardian,  heavenly  Friend^ 
O  defend  us  to  the  end! 

Thine  for  ever!  Thou  our  Guide, 
All  our  wants  by  Thee  supplied; 
All  our  sins  by  Thee  forgiven. 
Lead  us.  Lord,  from  earth  to  heaven. 

Mary  Fawler  Maude,  1819 (1847) 


Sl|^  QHtrtBtian  IGtfe 

473     I  GAVE  MY  LIFE  FOR  THEE     6.6.6.6.8.6. 


Philip  P.  Bliss,  1838-1876 


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/  Thy  Hfe  was  given  for  me.         Thy  blood,  O  Lord,  was  shed, 
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Long  years  were  spent  for  me 

In  weariness  and  woe, 
That  through  eternity 

Thy  glory  I  might  know; 
Long  years  :[]:  were  spent  for  me; 
Have  I  spent  one  for  Thee? 

And  Thou  hast  brought  to  me 
Down  from  Thy  home  above 
Salvation  full  and  free, 


474 


HAMBURG     L.  M.     (22,  P) 


Thy  pardon  and  Thy  love; 
Great  gifts  :|1:  Thou  broughtest  me; 
What  have  I  brought  to  Thee? 

O,  let  my  life  be  given, 

My  years  for  Thee  be  spent; 

World-fetters  all  be  riven, 
And  joy  with  suffering  blent; 

Thou  gav'st  :||:  Thyself  for  me; 

I  give  myself  to  Thee. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1858) 

Gregorian  Melody 
Harmonized  by  Dr.  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872 


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2  Take  our  poor  hearts,  and  let  them  3  First-born  of  many  brethren,  Thou, 
For  ever  closed  to  all  but  Thee;  [be  To  Thee  both  earth  and  heaven  must 
Seal  Thou  our  breasts,  and  let  us  wear  Help  us  to  Thee  our  all  to  give,  [bow; 
That  pledge  of  love  for  ever  there.        Thine  may  we  die,  Thine  may  we  live. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1738) 
Anna  Nitschmann,  1715-1760  (1738);  The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.,  1740 
322 


S>fIf-(!lona?rratui«  tn  Ollinat 

4/5       ALMSGIVING      8.8.8.4.   Iambic      (3,  C)  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876 


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2  With  enemies  on  every  side, 
We  lean  on  Thee,  the  Crucified; 
Forsaking  all  on  earth  beside. 

We  follow  Thee. 

3  O  Master,  point  Thou  out  the  way, 
Nor  suffer  Thou  our  steps  to  stray; 
Then  in  that  path  that  leads  to  day 

We  follow  Thee. 


476 


4  Thou  hast  passed  on  before  our  face; 
Thy  footsteps  on  the  way  we  trace; 
O,  keep  us,  aid  us  by  Thy  grace: 

We  follow  Thee. 

5  Whom  have  we  in  the  heaven  above, 
Whom  on  this  earth,  save  Thee,  to  love? 
Still  in  Thy  light  we  onward  move; 

We  follow  Thee! 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889 

PAX   DEI      10.10.10.10.    Iambic      (32  G)  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1861) 


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1 .  Teach  me  to  do  the  thing  that  pleaseth  Thee ;  Thou  art  my  God,  in  Thee  I  live  and   move ; 


Oh,    let  Thy  lov-ing  Spirit  lead  me  forth  Into  the  land  of  righteousness  and  love.  A-men. 


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2  Thy  love  the  law  and  impulse  of  my  soul. 
Thy  righteousness  its  fitness  and  its  plea, 
Thy  loving  Spirit  mercy's  sweet  control 
To  make  me  liker,  draw  me  nearer  Thee. 


3  My  highest  hope  to  be  where.  Lord,  Thou  art. 
To  lose  myself  in  Thee  my  richest  gain, 
To  do  Thy  will  the  habit  of  my  heart, 
To  grieve  the  Spirit  my  severest  pain. 


4  Thy  smile  my  sunshine,  all  my  peace  from  thence. 
From  self  alone  what  could  that  peace  destroy? 
Thy  joy  my  sorrow  at  the  least  offence. 
My  sorrow  that  I  am  not  more  Thy  joy. 

The  Rev.  John  Samuel  Bewley  Monsell,  1811-1875 
323 


477 


STEPHANOS     8.5.8.3 


(269,  C) 


The  Rev.  Sii  Henry  Williams  Baker,  Bart., 
1821-1877  (1868) 


-T^ Wl « 70— 2? 

Art    thou    sore      dis  -  tressed? 


1.  Art     thou   wea  -  ry,      art     thou     Ian  -  guid? 

I         -         -  _ 


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2  Hath  He  marks  to  lead  me  to  Him, 

If  He  be  my  Guide? 
"In  His  feet  and  hands  are  wound-prints. 
And  His  side." 

3  Hath  He  diadem,  as  Monarch, 

That  His  brow  adorns? 
"Yea,  a  crown  in  very  surety. 
But  of  thorns!" 

4  If  I  find  Him,  if  I  follow. 

What  His  guerdon  here? 
"Many  a  sorrow,  many  a  labor. 
Many  a  tear." 


478 


WAREHAM     L.  M.     (22,  H) 


5  If  I  still  hold  closely  to  Him, 
What  has  He  at  last? 

"Sorrow  vanquished,  labor  ended, 
Jordan  passed." 

6  If  I  ask  Him  to  receive  me. 

Will  He  say  me  nay? 
"Not  till  earth,  and  not  till  heaven 
Pass  away." 

7  Finding,  following,  keeping,  struggling. 

Is  He  sure  to  bless? 
"Prophets,  saints,  apostles,  martyrs. 
Answer,  Yes." 

Stephen  the  Sabaite,  725-794 
The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1862) 

William  Knapp,  1698-1768  (1738) 


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1.  A  -  wake,  my  soul,   in   joy  -    ful   lays,    And  sing   Thy  great  Re-deem-er's  praise. 


He  just  -  ly   claims   a  song  from  thee, 

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2  He  saw  me  ruined  in  the  fall. 
Yet  loved  me  notwithstanding  all; 
He  saved  me  from  my  lost  estate, — 
His  loving-kindness,  oh,  how  great! 

3  When  trouble  like  a  gloomy  cloud, 
Has  gathered  thick,  and  thundered  loud 


He  near  my  soul  has  always  stood, — 
His  loving-kindness,  oh,  how  good! 

4  Often  I  feel  my  sinful  heart 

Prone  from  my  Saviour  to  depart; 
But  though  I  oft  have  Him  forgot. 
His  loving-kindness  changes  not. 
324  The  Rev.  Samuel  Medley,  1738-1799 


479 


d^ratitubf  nnh  ICctt?  to  (El)rtat 


NETTLETON     8.7.8.7.  D. 


John  Wyeth.  1792-1858  (1812) 

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Of     my  Lord's  un  -  chang-  ing   love! 


Teach  me  some  ce  -  les  -  tial  meas  -  ure.   Sung  by   ransomed  hosts  a-bove;  A  -  men. 


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See  also.  Tune 
Here  I  raise  my  Ebenezer; 

Hither  by  Thy  help  I'm  come; 
And  I  hope  by  Thy  good  pleasure, 

Safely  to  arrive  at  home. 
Jesus  sought  me  when  a  stranger. 

Wandering  from  the  fold  of  God; 
He,  to  rescue  me  from  danger, 

Interposed  His  precious  blood. 


480 


CRUCIFER,  No.  457 

3  O  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor 

Daily  I'm  constrained  to  be! 
Let  that  grace,  Lord,  like  a  fetter. 

Bind  my  wandering  heart  to  Thee. 
Prone  to  wander.  Lord,  I  feel  it. 

Prone  to  leave  the  God  I  love; 
Take  my  heart,  O  take  and  seal  it. 

Seal  it  from  Thy  courts  above ! 
The  Rev.  Robert  Robinson,  1735-1790  (1758) 


HENDON     7.7.7.7.7. 


':2z 


The  Rev.  Caesar  Henri  Abraham  Malan,  1787-1864  (1827) 

4- — \- 


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1.  Do  you  ask  what  most  I  prize?  Where  my  highest  knowledge  lies?  Would  you  see  my 


por-tion  blest?  Knowmyjoy?  'Tishere  confessed :  Jesus,  cru-ci  -  fied  for  me.     A-  men. 


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See  also.  Tune  REIMANN  (315,  B)  No.  231 


Who  is  faith's  Foundation  strong? 
Who  my  Righteousness  and  Song? 
Who  restored  me,  sinner  vile. 
To  the  Father's  pardoning  smile? 

Jesus,  crucified  for  me. 
Who  is  my  soul's  Life,  my  All? 
Who  redeemed  me  from  the  fall? 
Justified  and  cleansed  me? 
God  to  serve,  Who  set  me  free? 

Jesus,  crucified  for  me. 


4  Who  consoles  my  troubled  breast? 
From  my  foes,  Who  gives  me  rest? 
Who  in  weariness  and  grief 
Promises  and  sends  relief? 

Jesus,  crucified  for  me. 

5  Who  despoils  death  of  its  sting? 
Makes  the  dying  saint  to  sing? 
Bids  me  enter  His  abode. 
Join  the  angel  saints  of  God? 

Jesus,  crucified  for  me. 
The  Rev.  Johann  Christoph  Schwedler,  1672-1730  (1720) 
The   Rev.  James  Connor,  Moravian  translator,  1824-1896  (1886) 
325 


481 


5II|0  Ollinatian  ^LxU 

ST.    BEES      7.7.7.7.       (11,  U)  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1862) 


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2  "I  delivered  thee  when  bound, 

And,  when  bleeding,  healed  thy  wound; 
Sought  thee  wandering,  set  thee  right. 
Turned  thy  darkness  into  light. 

3  "Can  a  woman's  tender  care 
Cease  towards  the  child  she  bare? 
Yes,  she  may  forgetful  be, 

Yet  will  I  remember  thee. 

4  "Mine  is  an  unchanging  love. 
Higher  than  the  heights  above, 


482 


BUDLEIGH     10.10.10.10. 


Deeper  than  the  depths  beneath. 
Free  and  faithful,  strong  as  death. 

5  "Thou  shalt  see  My  glory  soon, 
When  the  work  of  grace  is  done; 
Partner  of  My  throne  shalt  be; 
Say,  poor  sinner,  lov'st  thou  Me?" 

6  Lord,  it  is  my  chief  complaint, 
That  my  love  is  weak  and  faint; 
Yet  I  love  Thee  and  adore; 

O  for  grace  to  love  Thee  more! 

William  Cowper,  1731-1800  (1768) 

Thomas  M.  Mudie.  1809-1876 


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1.  I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee,  Sav-iour  di-vine!  For  Thou  arj;  all  to  me. 


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Is  there  on  earth  a  closer  bond  than  this,  That  "my  Beloved's  mine,  and  I  am  His?"  A-men 


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2  To  Thee,  Thou  bleeding  Lamb,  I  all  things        Why  should  I  keep  one  precious  thing  from 

owe;  Thee, 

All  that  I  have  and  am,  and  all  I  know.  When  Thou  hast  given  Thine  own  dear  Self 

All  that  I  have  is  now  no  longer  mine,  ^'^^  "^^• 

And  I  am  not  mine  own;  Lord,  I  am  Thine.    4  I  pray  Thee,  Saviour,  keep  me  in  Thy  love, 

Until  death's  holy  sleep  shall  me  remove 

3  How  can  I,  Lord,  withhold  life's  brightest        To  that  fair  realm,  where,  sin  and  sorrow 

hour  o'er, 

From  Thee;  or  gathered  gold,  or  any  power?        Thou  and  Thine  own  are  one  for  evermore. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Edward  Mudie,  1818 


40«3       CONSTANCE      8.7.8.7.    D.  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1875) 


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1,  I've  found  a  Friend;  O     such      a   Friend!    He  loved  me    ere       I    knew  Him; 


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He  drew  me  with  the  cords    of  love,      And  thus  He  bound  me    to    Him; 


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And  round  my  heart  still   close  -  ly  twine   Those  ties  which  naught  can  sev  -  er, 

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For    I     am  His,  and   He  is  mine,    For   ev  -  er   and   for     ev  -  er. 


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2  I've    found    a    Friend;    O    such    a 

Friend ! 

He  bled,  He  died  to  save  me; 
And  not  alone  the  gift  of  life, 

But  His  own  self  He  gave  me. 
Naught  that  I  have  mine  own  I'll 

I'll  hold  it  for  the  Giver;       [call, 
My  heart,  my  strength,  my  life,  my 

Are  His,  and  His  for  ever.      [all, 

3  I've  found  a  Friend ;  O  such  a  Friend ! 

All  power  to  Him  is  given. 
To  guard  me  on  my  onward  course, 
And  bring  me  safe  to  heaven; 


327 


Eternal  glory  gleams  afar. 
To  nerve  my  faint  endeavor; 

So  now  to  watch,  to  work,  to  war; 
And  then  to  rest  for  ever. 

I've  found  a  Friend ;  O  such  a  Friend, 

So  kind  and  true  and  tender! 
So  wise  a  Counsellor  and  Guide, 

So  mighty  a  Defender! 
From  Him  Who  loves  me  now  so  well 

What  power  my  soul  shall  sever? 
Shall  life  or  death,  shall  earth  or 
hell? 

No:  I  am  His  for  ever. 

The  Rev.  James  G.  Small,  1817-1888  (1866) 


01|f  (Elirtfittan  ICtf^ 

4o4      SAVOY   CHAPEL      7.6.7.6.  D.  J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1827-1905  (1889) 


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1.  To      Thee,     O      dear,    dear    Sav  -  iour,        My     spir    -    it     turns    for    rest, 


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My    peace      is        in       Thy     fav    -    or,         My      pil  -    low     on      Thy  breast; 


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Though  all      the     world     de  -  ceive      me, 


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And  Thou  wilt    nev  -  er   leave     me,        O    bless  -  ed    Sav  -  iour  mine. 


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2  In  Thee  my  trust  abideth, 

On  Thee  my  hope  relies, 
O  Thou  Whose  love  provideth 

For  all  beneath  the  skies; 
O  Thou  Whose  mercy  found  me, 

From  bondage  set  me  free. 
And  then  for  ever  bound  me 

With  threefold  cords  to  Thee. 

3  Alas,  that  I  should  ever 

Have  failed  in  love  to  Thee, 
The  only  One  Who  never 
Forgot  or  slighted  me! 


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O  for  a  heart  to  love  Thee 
More  truly  as  I  ought, 

And  nothing  place  above  Thee 
In  deed,  or  word,  or  thought. 

4  O  for  that  choicest  blessing 

Of  living  in  Thy  love. 
And  thus  on  earth  possessing 

The  peace  of  heaven  above; 
O  for  the  bliss  that  by  it 

The  soul  securely  knows, 
The  holy  calm  and  quiet 

Of  faith's  serene  repose. 

The  Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1811-1875  (1863) 


328 


O^ratttuJif  nnh  Slnw  tn  Ollinat 


485 


ENDSLEIGH     7.6.7.6.    D. 


S.  Ferreti,  1817-1874 
Arr.  by  J.  Turkic,  1802-1882  (1864) 


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2  I  could  not  do  without  Thee; 

I  cannot  stand  alone, 
I  have  no  strength  or  goodness, 

No  wisdom  of  my  own ; 
But  Thou,  beloved  Saviour, 

Art  all  in  all  to  me; 
And  perfect  strength  in  weakness 

Is  theirs  who  lean  on  Thee. 

3  I  could  not  do  without  Thee; 

No  other  friend  can  read 
The  spirit's  strange  deep  longings, 
Interpreting  its  need; 


No  human  heart  could  enter 
Each  dim  recess  of  mine. 

And  soothe,  and  hush,  and  calm  it, 
O  blessed  Lord,  but  Thine. 

I  could  not  do  without  Thee, 

For  years  are  fleeting  fast, 
And  soon  in  solemn  loneness 

The  river  must  be  passed; 
But  Thou  wilt  never  leave  me. 

And  though  the  waves  roll  high, 
I  know  Thou  wilt  be  near  me. 

And  whisper:  "It  is  I." 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1873) 


SI;?  (Elirtattan  ICtfi? 

4oO     HAYN     7.7.8.8.7.7.  Trochaic     (82  D) 


Hermhut  MS.  Choral  Buch,  1735 


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1.  Je   -   sus   makes   my   heart    re  -  joice,       I'm    His   sheep,  and  know  His  voice; 

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And   His   past-ures   are    de  -  lie  -  ious; 

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Con  -  stant   love   to     me    He   shows,  Yea,  my   ve  -  ry  name  He  knows.    A-men. 


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2  Trusting  His  mild  staff  always, 
I  go  in  and  out  in  peace; 
He  will  feed  me  with  the  treasure 
Of  His  grace  in  richest  measure; 
When  athirst  to  Him  I  cry, 
Living  water  He'll  supply. 


487 


ST.  AGNES     (14,  Co) 


3  Should  not  I  for  gladness  leap, 
Led  by  Jesus  as  His  sheep? 
For  when  these  blest  days  are  over, 
To  the  arms  of  my  dear  Saviour 
I  shall  be  conveyed  to  rest: 
Amen,  yea,  my  lot  is  blest. 

H.  Louise  von  Hayn,  1724-1782  (1776) 
Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1760-1835  (a.  1789) 

3  O  Hope  of  every  contrite  heart, 
O  Joy  of  all  the  meek ! 
To  those  who  fall, how  kindThou  art, 
How  good  to  those  who  seek. 

2  Nor  voice  can  sing,  nor  heart  can  4  But  what  to  those  who  find?   ah, 
frame,  this 

Nor  can  the  memory  find  Nor  tongue  nor  pen  can  show; 

A  sweeter  sound   than   Thy   blest       The  love  of  Jesus,  what  it  is, 
O  Saviour  of  mankind.     [Name,  None  but  His  loved  ones  know. 

5  Jesus,  our  only  joy  be  Thou, 
As  Thou  our  prize  wilt  be; 
Jesus,  be  Thou  our  glory  now. 
And  through  eternity. 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153  (c.  1150);   Edward  Caswall,  tr.,  1814-1878  (1849) 
330 


1  Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  Thee 
With  sweetness  fills  the  breast; 
But  sweeter  far  Thy  face  to  see, 
And  in  Thy  presence  rest. 


488 


ST.   CHRYSOSTOM     8.8.8.8.8.8.  Sir  Joseph  Barnby.  1838-1896  (1872) 


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Je  -  sus,  my  Lord,  I  Thee    a  -  dore,    O  make  me  love  Thee  more  and  more.  A  -  men 

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2  Jesus,  what  didst  Thou  find  in  me, 
That  Thou  hast  dealt  so  lovingly? 
How  great  the  joy  that  Thou  hast 

brought, 
So  far  exceeding  hope  or  thought! 
Jesus,  my  Lord,  I  Thee  adore, 
O  make  me  love  Thee  more  and  more. 

ST.  AGNES     C.  M.     (14,  Cc) 


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3  Jesus,  of  Thee  shall  be  my  song, 
To  Thee  my  heart  and  soul  belong; 
All  that  I  have  or  am  is  Thine, 
And  Thou,  blest  Saviour,  Thou  art 

mine. 
Jesus,  my  Lord,  I  Thee  adore, 
O  make  me  love  Thee  more  and  more. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Collins,  1830 (1854) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1866) 


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489      SLEEPERS,  WAKE   (HERRNHUTJ     8.9.8.8.9.8.6.6.4.8.8.  Mixed    (230,  A) 

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2  Gracious  Lord,  Who  by  Thy  passion 
And  death,  hast  gained  our  salvation, 
Oh  may  we  all  Thy  Name  confess; 
May  we  be  by  faith  united 
To  Thee,  Who  hast  us  all  invited 
To  share  eternal  happiness: 
Constrain  us  by  Thy  love, 
In  all  we  do  to  prove 
Faithful  followers, 
Dear  Lord,  of  Thee ;  and  grant  that  we 
May  ever  love  Thee  ardently. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1722) 
Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771  (a.  1754) 
332 


(Sratttubf  anh  lHaxtB  ta  Olhrtat 


490 


BEECHER     8.7.8.7.  D. 


John  Zundel,  1815-1882 


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1.  Love    Di  -  vine,    all    love     ex  -  cell  -  ing,      Joy  of  heaven  to  earth  come  down! 


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Fix      in      us      Thy    hum  -  ble   dwell-ing,      All    Thy    faith  -  ful  mer  -  cies  crown 

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Vis  -  it    us   with   Thy   sal-va-tion.      En  -  ter   ev  -  ery  trem-bling  heart.     A-men. 


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2  Breathe,    O,    breathe    Thy    loving 
Spirit 
Into  every  troubled  breast; 
Let  us  all  in  Thee  inherit, 

Let  us  find  the  promised  rest. 
Take  away  the  love  of  sinning; 

Alpha  and  Omega  be; 
End  of  faith,  as  its  beginning, 
Set  our  hearts  at  liberty. 


Thee  we  would  be  always  blessing, 
Serve  Thee  as  Thy  hosts  above. 

Pray,  and  praise  Thee,  without  ceas- 
ing, 
Glory  in  Thy  perfect  love. 


3  Come,  almighty  to  deliver, 
Let  us  all  Thy  life  receive; 
Suddenly  return,  and  never. 
Never  more  Thy  temple  leave. 


4  Finish,  then.  Thy  new  creation; 

Pure  and  spotless  let  us  be; 
Let  us  see  Thy  great  salvation 

Perfectly  restored  in  Thee; 
Changed  from  glory  into  glory, 

Till  in  heaven  we  take  our  place, 
Till  we  cast  our  crowns  before  Thee, 

Lost  in  wonder,  love,  and  praise. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1747);stanza  2,  lines  4.  5,  alt. 
333 


4  >/  1       RONDTHALER      7.8.7.8.7.7.  Trochaic  Samuel  E.  Peterson,  1869 


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1.  Je  -  sus     will       I        nev  -  er   leave,      He's    the   God   of      my     sal  -  va  -  tion; 


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Through  His  mer  -its        I       re  -  ceive      Par  -  don,  life    and      con  -  so  -    la  -  tion; 


m 


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i 


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All      the   pow  -  ers      of    my    mind      To    my   Sav  -  iour      be    re-signed.    Amen. 


fe^ 


I 


:N=Nr 


2  He  is  mine,  and  I  am  His, 

Joined  with  Him  in  blest  communion; 
And  His  bitter  passion  is 

The  foundation  of  this  union : 
Full  of  hopes  which  never  yield. 
Firm  on  Him,  my  Rock,  I  build. 


ORTONVILLE     C.  M. 


I        I 
3  With  my  Jesus  I  will  stay. 

He  my  soul  preserves  and  feedeth; 
He  the  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way, 

Me  to  living  waters  leadeth: 
Blessed  who  can  say  with  me: — 
"Christ,  I'll  never  part  with  Thee." 

Chr.  Keimann,  1607-1662  (1658)  and 
The  Rev.  B.  Schmolk,  1672-1737;  The  Rev.  J.  C.Jacobi,  tr.,  1722 

Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872  (1837) 


M 


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S—m — « — "I — •— ^ ^ — — p-^ — p\ — \- 


1.  Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned  Up-on  the  Saviour's  brow;  His  head  with  radiant 


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glories  crowned.  His  lips  with  grace  o'er-flow,  His  lips  with  grace  o'erflow.       A-  men. 


334 


(Bmtxtnht  mh  SIcu^  ttt  OIl|rt0t 


492 


ST.  MARGARET     8.8.8.8.6. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1844-1912  (1885) 


^M 


1.  O    Love   that   wilt    not     let    me     go, 

-_• — ^ — i^: — ^_    _       -     -p' 


I      rest     my    wea  -  ry    soul    in 


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Thee; 


I      give      Thee   back   the   life      I        owe, 

»   ^   ^   r  =£  "" 


That     in       Thine 


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o  -  cean  depths  its   flow 


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May   rich  -  er,      full 


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A    -    men. 


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0  Light  that  followest  all  my  way, 

1  yield  my  flickering  torch  to  Thee ; 
My  heart  restores  its  borrowed  ray, 
That  in  Thy  sunshine's  blaze  its  day 

May  brighter,  fairer  be. 


0  Joy  that  seekest  me  through  pain, 

1  cannot  close  my  heart  to  Thee; 

I  trace  the  rainbow  through  the  rain, 
And  feel  the  promise  is  not  vain 
That  morn  shall  tearless  be. 


493 


0  Cross  that  liftest  up  my  head, 

1  dare  not  ask  to  fly  from  Thee; 
I  lay  in  dust  life's  glory  dead. 

And  from  the  ground  there  blossoms  red 
Life  that  shall  endless  be. 

The  Rev.  George  Matheson,  1842-1907  (1882) 


ORTONVILLE     C.  M. 


1  Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned  3  To  Him  I  owe  my  life  and  breath. 
Upon  the  Saviour's  brow;  And  all  the  joys  I  have; 

His  head  with  radiant  glories  crowned.  He  makes  me  triumph  over  death. 
His  lips  with  grace  o'erflow.  And  saves  me  from  the  grave. 


2  He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  distress, 

He  flew  to  my  relief; 
For  me  He  bore  the  shameful  Cross, 

And  carried  all  my  grief. 


335 


4  To  heaven,  the  place  of  His  abode, 

He  brings  my  weary  feet; 
Shows  me  the  glories  of  my  God, 

And  makes  my  joys  complete. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  Stennett,  1727-1795  (1787) 


®l|f  (fH^rtfittan  Sltf? 


494 


SURREY  (CAREY)  8.8.8.8.8.8.  Iambic  (96,  H)    Henry  Carey,  1692-1743  (c.  1723) 


fe^^ 


33 


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J    /Thee  will  I  love,  my  Strength  and  Tower,  My  soul  with  love  to   Thee    in  -  spire; 
\Thee  will  I  love      with    all     my  power,   Thou  art   a  -  lone   my  soul's  De  -  sire; 


S 


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-ma4-j-fl 


J^5=jg3 


Thee  will  I  love,  my  King  and  God,  Shed  in  my  heart  Thy  love  a-broad.  A  -  men 


m 


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2  Ah,  why  did  I  so  late  Thee  know, 
Thou  fairest  of  the  sons  of  men? 
Ah,  why  did  I  not  sooner  go 

To  Thee  Who  canst  relieve  my 
pain? 
Ashamed  I  sigh  and  inly  mourn, 
That  I  so  late  to  Thee  did  turn. 


XAVIER     c.  M. 


^ 


3  Uphold  me  in  the  earthly  race, 
Nor  suffer  me  again  to  stray; 
Strengthen  my  feet,  with  steady  pace 
Still  to  press  forward  in  Thy  way; 
That  all  my  powers,  with  ail  their 

might. 
In  Thy  sole  glory  may  unite. 

.  Johann  Scheffler  (Angelus),  1624-1677  (1657) 
The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791  (a.  1739) 

Sir  John  Stainer,  1840-1901  (1875) 


S|± 


i 


3E3 


II  II 

1.  My    God,    I      love    Thee,   not    be  -  cause      I      hope  for  heaven  there-by; 


^Hk 


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Nor  yet    be  -  cause,   if     I      love  not       I    must   for     ev  -   er     die.      A  -  men. 

-m — ^ — c ft-J3« m Jm-     -*-     -  -     ^  .     ^- 


g      g  Py 


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422-. 


336 


(Bvtitxtv^^  anli  ^nm  to  Oll^rtat 


495 


MURIEL     8.7.8.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (89,  E) 


Charles  F.  Gounod,  1818-1893  (1872) 

^— ^ \ ^H- 


1.  One   there   is      a 


bove      all    oth  -  ers.      Who   de-serves   the  name  of  Friend; 


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His     is       love     be  -  yond    a       broth-er's,     Cost  -  ly,    free,    and  knows  no    end: 


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d=^    !      Ill    a — ^ — 11 


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They  who  once  His  kindness  prove,    Find    it     ev  -  er  -    last  -  ing    love.     Amen. 


T-Tt 1 1 h- 


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2  Which  of  all  our  friends,  to  save  us, 
Could  or  would  have  shed  his  blood? 

But  our  Jesus  died  to  have  us 
Reconciled  in  Him  to  God: 
This  was  boundless  love  indeed ; 
Jesus  is  a  Friend  in  need. 

3  When  He  lived  on  earth  abased, 
"Friend  of  sinners"  was  His  Name; 

Now,  to  heavenly  glory  raised, 

He  rejoices  in  the  same; 
Still  He  calls  them  brethren,  friends. 
And  to  all  their  wants  attends. 


496 


XAVIER     C.  M. 


1  My  God,  I  love  Thee,  not  because 

I  hope  for  heaven  thereby; 
Nor  yet  because,  if  I  love  not, 
I  must  forever  die. 

2  But,  O  my  Jesus,  Thou  didst  me 

Upon  the  Cross  embrace : 
For  me  didst  bear  the  nails    and 
And  manifold  disgrace.       [spear. 


4  Could  we  bear  from  one  another. 
What  He  daily  bears  from  us? 

Yet  this  glorious  Friend  and  Brother 
Loves  us,  though  we  treat  Him  thus : 
Though  for  good  we  render  ill. 
He  accounts  us  brethren  still. 

5  O,  for  grace  our  hearts  to  soften; 
Teach  us,  Lord,  at  length  to  love; 

We,  alas,  forget  too  often. 

What  a  Friend  we  have  above; 
But  when  home  our  souls  are  brought. 
We  will  love  Thee  as  we  ought. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


3  Then,  why,  O  blessed  Jesus  Christ! 

Should  I  not  love  Thee  well ; 
Not  for  the  sake  of  winning  heaven. 
Or  of  escaping  hell. 

4  E'en  so  I  love  Thee,  and  will  love, 

And  in  Thy  praise  will  sing; 
Solely  because  Thou  art  my  God, 
And  my  eternal  King. 


337 


Francis  Xavier,  1506-1552 
Edward  Caswall,  tr..  1814-1878  (1849) 


(Hi)^  (Ehrtattan  lUxft 


497 


DULCE  CARMEN     8.7.8.7.  D.  Trochaic     (167,  G) 

J.  M.  Haydn,  1737-1806  (1800) 


I 


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:st 


-HF=? 


1.  O  could   we   but     love   that   Sav  -  iour,     Who  loves  us     so        ar  -  dent  -  ly, 


^ 


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M 


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^      1      1      ^: 

-• « m — I — 


^^ 


:it=5t 


i 


As     we  ought,  our   souls  would  ev  -  er        Full    of      joy    and    com  -  fort   be: 


m. 


iHf-g- 


►-F-t — 


»_Li      I      i^ZJ 


P:^ 


afftljjlt^^p 


*=*^ 


^ 


^ 


If      we,    by    His       love    in  -  cit  -  ed.      Could  our-selves  and    all    for  -  get, 


a 


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Then,  with  Je  -  sus  Christ  u  -  nit  -  ed.    We  should  heaven  an-tic  -  i  -  pate.      A  -  men 

J   J   ^ 


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-.^te^jSi 


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SEE 


1^ 


-4^ 


2  O  that  Jesus'  love  and  merit 

Filled  our  hearts  both  night  and  day ! 
Might  the  unction  of  His  Spirit 
All  our  thoughts  and  actions  sway : 


498 


Then  should  we  be  ever  ready 

Cheerfully  to  testify 
How  our  spirit,  soul  and  body 

Do  in  God  our  Saviour  joy. 

The  Rev.  Frederick  Boehnisch,  1710-1763 


PASSION   CHORALE     (151,  A)     See  No.  215 


1  Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious, 
Love  made  Thee  shed  for  me; 
Oh,  may  I  now,  dear  Jesus, 
Love  Thee  most  fervently; 


May  the  divine  impression 

Of  Thy  atoning  death, 
And  all  Thy  bitter  passion, 

Ne'er  leave  me  while  I've  breath. 

The  Rev.  Johann  Praetorius,  1738-1782 


499      AGNUS  CHRIST!      11.10.11.10.8.12.      (115,  B)  Grimm's  Choral  Buch,  1755 


:± 


^ 


^ 


^ 


5 


^ 


«i     d     -d- 


1.  How  great  the  bliss   to   be    a    sheep    of      Je     -      sus,     And    to    be   guid  -  ed 


PTf-Tg-r 


-—^^ — ^ 
-*-=• — 1 — 


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It 


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3 


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s 


by   His    shep-herd-staff!   Earth's  great-est  hon-ors,  how-so-e'er  they  please    us, 

TESE  r  g  r  1 1  T  ^^  T 


is: 


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^ 


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Com-pared   to    this    are    vain    and    emp  -  ty    chaff:     Yea,  what  this  world  can 


f=r^^rs  J— J: 


=^ 


i 


a^=if 


I  I'll.  1 1^  II 


i^^ 


^=^ 


:^ 


nev  -  er  give.  May,  thro' the  Shepherd's  grace,  each  need-y  sheep  re-ceive.      A-men. 

_1 K mt 1 


^^ 


?=?:«=& 


1^1 


-P^ 


^ 1 -I 


-42- 


2  Here  is  a  pasture,  rich  and  never  failing, 

Here  living  waters  in  abundance  flow; 
None  can  conceive  the  grace  with  them  prevailing, 

Who  Jesus'  shepherd-voice  obey  and  know: 
He  banishes  all  fear  and  strife. 
And  leads  them  gently  on  to  everlasting  life. 

3  Whoe'er  would  spend  his  days  in  lasting  pleasure, 

Must  come  to  Christ,  and  join  His  flock  with  speed; 
Here  is  a  feast  prepared,  rich  beyond  measure. 

The  world  meanwhile  on  empty  husks  must  feed: 
Those  souls  may  share  in  every  good 
Whose  Shepherd  doth  possess  the  treasuries  of  God. 

The  Rev.  Johann  Jakob  Rambach,  1693-1745  (1735) 
339 


sill?  (EbrtBtian  ICtfi? 


500 


DIES  DOMINICA     7.6.7.6.  D. 


The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  Mus.  Doc,  1823-1876 


l#S^=l 

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— ^ \ — 

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1 — 

We 

bow     our 

n* — r~ 

hearts 

be  - 

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fore      Thee; 

Thy 

— 1_ — 

gra- 

cious  Name  we    sing: 

r  t^*  r  1  fe^ 

— » » » — i— 1 

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That  Name  hath  brought  sal  -  va   -    tion.       That   Name   in    life    our     stay; 


m 


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i3E 


^ 


Our  Peace,  our  Con  -  so  -  la  -    tion    When    life    shall  fade    a  -  way.       A-men. 


2  Yet  doth  the  world  disdain  Thee, 

Still  pressing  by  Thy  Cross: 
Lord,  may  our  hearts  retain  Thee; 

All  else  we  count  but  loss. 
The  grief  Thy  soul  endured, 

Who  can  that  grief  declare? 
Thy  pains  have  thus  assured 

That  Thou  Thy  foes  wilt  spare. 


Ah,  Lord,  our  sins  arraigned  Thee, 

And  nailed  Thee  to  the  Tree: 
Our  pride,  O  Lord,  disdained  Thee; 

Yet  deign  our  hope  to  be. 
O  glorious  King,  we  bless  Thee, 

No  longer  pass  Thee  by; 
O  Jesus,  we  confess  Thee 

Our  Lord  enthroned  on  high. 

The  Rev.  Arthur  Tozer  Russell,  1806-1874 


(Sratttulif  utih  ICnu?  to  (Eijrtst 

501      DIES  DOMINICA     7.6.7.6.  D. 


O  Saviour,  precious  Saviour, 

Whom  yet  unseen  we  love, 
O  Name  of  might  and  favor, 

All  other  names  above! 
We  worship  Thee,  we  bless  Thee, 

To  Thee  alone  we  sing; 
We  praise  Thee  and  confess  Thee 

Our  holy  Lord  and  King. 

O  Bringer  of  salvation. 

Who  wondrously  hast  wrought, 
Thyself  the  Revelation 

Of  love  beyond  our  thought ; 
We  worship  Thee,  we  bless  Thee, 

To  Thee  alone  we  sing; 
We  praise  Thee  and  confess  Thee 

Our  gracious  Lord  and  King. 


502 


VULPIUS     C.  M.     (14,  K) 


In  Thee  all  fullness  dwelleth. 

All  grace  and  power  divine; 
The  glory  that  excelleth, 

O  Son  of  God,  is  Thine; 
We  worship  Thee,  we  bless  Thee, 

To  Thee  alone  we  sing; 
We  praise  Thee  and  confess  Thee 

Our  glorious  Lord  and  King. 

O  grant  the  consummation 

Of  this  our  song  above, 
In  endless  adoration. 

And  everlasting  love; 
Then  shall  we  praise  and  bless  Thee 

Where  perfect  praises  ring, 
And  evermore  confess  Thee 

Our  Saviour  and  our  King. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879 
Melchior  Vulpius,  1560-1616  (1609) 


m 


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J-     '    -J-        -^ 


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1.  Teach   me    yet     more      of     Thy    blest  ways,      O  Christ,  Thou  Lamb  of    God; 

I  \  ^  •^-       -»-        -<5>-  m  -#-        -f^      -f-        -^S^ 


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And    fix    and   root   me    in    the   grace, 

-<^     -^    ^5^ 


:fc=£ 


So   dear-ly  bought  with  blood.   A  -  men. 


£ 


l^a 


422- 


2  For  Thee,  O,  may  I  freely  count 

Whate'er  I  have  but  loss; 
And  every  name,  and  every  thing. 
Compared  with  Thee,  but  dross.  4 

3  Engrave  this  deeply  on  my  heart, 

That  Thou  for  me  wast  slain ; 


Then  shall  I,  in  my  small  degree, 
Return  Thy  love  again. 

But  who  can  pay  that  mighty  debt, 
Or  equal  love  like  Thine? 

My  heart,  by  nature  cold  and  dead, 
To  thankfulness  incline. 

James  Hutton,  1715-1795  (1741) 


503 


5I!jp  (dlirtattan  ffitf^ 

SWEETER  SOUNDS      7.7.7.7.  Peter  La  Trobe,  1795-1863  (1854) 


=4: 


H=^ 


4r-J- 


^=^ 


1.  Blest    are    they,      su  -  preme  -  ly   blest,      Who     of      Je  -  sus'    grace    pos-sessed, 


E: 


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s 


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Cleave  to  Him    by    liv 


ing    faith, 


^S 


-^      ^~Ty 


^ 


Till  they  shall   re-sign  their  breath.     A-men. 


-ti — r  *  b 


One  with  Christ  their  Head,  they  4 
Happiness  beyond  compare;  [share 
Since  on  Him  their  hopes  they  build, 
He  is  their  Reward  and  Shield. 


If  to  Jesus  they  appeal. 
When  their  faith  and  courage  fail, 
He  assures  them  of  His  love,   [prove. 
Doth    their   strength   in   weakness 


Though  all  earthly  joys  be  fled, 
If  in  Him  they  trust  indeed, 
He  will  be  their  constant  Friend, 
And  protect  them  to  the  end. 


5  They  who  simply  to  Him  cleave, 
From  His  fulness  grace  receive; 
And  in  truth,  with  heart  and  voice, 
Evermore  in  Him  rejoice. 


504 

i 


VIENNA     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  P) 


Jacob  G.  Wolf,  1684-1754  (1714);  M.  tr.,  1754 
Recast,  The  Rev.  J.  Miller,  1789 

Justin  H.  Knecht,  1752-1817  (1797) 


#^ 


1.  They   who    know    our   Lord    in  -   deed, 


-w 


Find     in     Him     a   Friend    in 


need, 


m^^ 


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m 


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And   be  -  hold    in     Je  -  sus'   face   Nought  but  mer-cy,  truth,  and  grace.     A-men. 

I  I 

^     -J-     -^     ^        -<|-     -«-     ,*-     -0-      ^        _        ^.  ^ 


Bl 


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2  They  can  cast  by  faith  their  care 
On  that  Lord  Who  heareth  prayer; 
And  when  they  to  Him  draw  nigh,   ^ 
He  doth  all  their  wants  supply. 

3  They  who  Him  their  Saviour  know. 
Lowly  at  His  footstool  bow; 


They  to  whom  His  Name  is  dear. 
To  offend  Him  greatly  fear. 

O,  how  wondrous  is  His  love. 
To  all  who  His  goodness  prove; 
Lord,  accept  our  thanks  and  praise 
For  Thy  goodness,  truth,  and  grace. 

Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771  (1741.  a.) 


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vox  DILECTI      C.  M    D.      (590,  K)      The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1868) 

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2  I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say, 

"Behold,  I  freely  give 
The  living  water;  thirsty  one, 

Stoop  down  and  drink,  and  live." 
I  came  to  Jesus,  and  I  drank 

Of  that  life-giving  stream; 
My  thirst  was  quenched,  my  soul 

And  now  I  live  in  Him.  [revived, 


I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say, 
"I  am  this  dark  world's  Light; 

Look  unto  Me,  thy  morn  shall  rise, 
And  all  thy  day  be  bright." 

I  looked  to  Jesus,  and  I  found 
In  Him  my  Star,  my  Sun; 
And  in  that  Light  of  life  I'll  walk, 
Till  traveling  days  are  done. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar.  1808-1889  (1846) 


343 


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1.  Bliss  beyond  compare.Which in  Christ  I  share!  He's  my  on  -  ly  joy  and  trees  -  ure) 

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2  Jesus  is  my  Joy, 
Therefore  blest  am  I; 

O,  His  mercy  is  unbounded, 

All  my  hope  on  Him  is  grounded; 

Jesus  is  my  Joy, 

Therefore  blest -am  I. 

3  When  the  Lord  appears. 
This  my  spirit  cheers; 

When,  His  love  to  me  revealing, 


He  the  Sun  of  Grace,  with  healing 
In  His  beams  appears. 
This  my  spirit  cheers. 

4  Then  all  grief  is  drowned: 
Pure  delight  is  found, 
Joy  and  peace  in  His  salvation, 
Heavenly  bliss  and  consolation: 
Every  grief  is  drowned 
Where  such  bliss  is  found. 

The  Rev.  Gottfried  Arnold,  1666-1714;   M.  tr.,  1754 
Recast.  Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1789 


507 


SUBMISSION     10.4.10.4. 


1  I  do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  life  may  be  3  I  do  not  ask  my  cross  to  under- 

A  pleasant  road ;  My  way  to  see ;                   [stand, 

I  do  not  ask  that  Thouwouldst  take  Better  in  darkness  just  to  feel  Thy 

from  me  hand, 

Aught  of  its  load.  And  follow  Thee. 

2  I  do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  Thou  4  Joy  is  like  restless  day;   but  peace 


shouldst  shed 
Full  radiance  here; 
Give  but  a  ray  of  peace,  that  I  may 
tread 
Without  a  fear. 


344 


divine 
Like  quiet  night; 
Lead  me,  O  Lord,  till  perfect  day 
shall  shine. 
Through  peace  to  light. 

Adelaide  A.  Procter,  1825-1864   (1862) 


50o     ABRIDGE     CM.     (14,  L) 


Isaac  Smith,  1735-1800  (1770) 


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1.  If  Christ  is     mine,    then      all         is      mine,       And  more   than    an  -  gels  know; 


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2  If  Christ  is  mine,  let  friends  forsake, 

And  earthly  comforts  flee. 
He,  the  great  Giver  of  all  good, 

Is  more  than  all  to  me.  4 

3  If  Christ  is  mine,  unharmed  I  pass 

Through  death's  tremendous  vale, 


He'll  be  my  Comfort  and  my  Stay, 
When  heart  and  flesh  shall  fail. 

O  Christ,  assure  me  Thou  art  mine, 

I  nothing  want  beside; 
My  soul  shall  at  the  Fountain  live, 

When  all  the  streams  are  dried. 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  Beddome,  1717-1795  (1776) 


SUBMISSION     10.4.10.4. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1844-1912  (1889) 


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1.  I         do      not     ask,     O     Lord,  that     life    may    be  A      pleas  -  ant      road; 

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With      Je  -    sus      as    your      Lead  -  er,  To      Je  -  sus      as      your    Head. 


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2  The  Cross  that  Jesus  carried 

He  carried  as  your  due; 
The  crown  that  Jesus  weareth, 

He  weareth  it  for  you. 
The  trials  that  beset  you, 

The  sorrows  ye  endure, 
The  manifold  temptations 

That  death  alone  can  cure, — 


3  What  are  they  but  His  jewels 

Of  right  celestial  worth? 
What  are  they  but  the  ladder 

Set  up  to  heaven  on  earth? 
O  happy  band  of  pilgrims, 

Look  upward  to  the  skies. 
Where  such  a  light  affliction 

Shall  win  you  such  a  prize. 


Joseph  of  the  Studium,  800-883  (<-.  830) 
The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866,  alt. 


346 


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510     HERMAS     6.5.6.5.  D.,  with  Refrain 


F.  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1872) 


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O  Thou  God  of  love!    A-  men 


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2  If,  with  honest-hearted 

Love  for  God  and  man, 
Day  by  day  Thou  find  us 

Doing  what  we  can, 
Thou,  Who  givest  seed-time, 

Wilt  give  large  increase. 
Crown  our  heads  with  blessing, 

Fill  our  hearts  with  peace. — Ref. 

3  Jesus  Christ  has  triumphed, 

Vanquished  is  our  foe; 
On  our  way  rejoicing 
Gladly  let  us  go! 


Christ  without — our  Safety; 

Christ  within^ — ^our  Joy; 
Who,  if  we  be  faithful. 

Can  our  hope  destroy? — Ref. 

4  Unto  God  the  Father 

Joyful  songs  we  sing; 
Unto  God  the  Saviour 

Thankful  hearts  we  bring; 
Unto  God  the  Spirit 

Bow  we  and  adore 
On  our  way  rejoicing, 

Now  and  evermore! — Ref. 

The  Rev.  John  Samuel  Bewley  Monsell,  1811-1875 
347 


511 


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RUTH     6.5.6.5.  D. 


Samuel  Smith,  1821-1917 


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mel  -  low  rays,     All  earth's  thousand  voices 


Swell  the  psalm  of  praise.     A-men. 


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2  God's  free  mercy  streameth 

Over  all  the  world, 
And  His  banner  gleameth 

Everywhere  unfurled. 
Broad  and  deep  and  glorious 

As  the  heaven  above, 
Shines  in  might  victorious 

His  eternal  Love. 

3  Lord,  upon  our  blindness, 

Thy  pure  radiance  pour; 
For  Thy  loving-kindness 
Make  us  love  Thee  more. 


SAWLEY     C.  M. 


And  when  clouds  are  drifting 

Dark  across  our  sky. 
Then,  the  veil  uplifting. 

Father,  be  Thou  nigh. 

4  We  will  never  doubt  Thee, 

Though  Thou  veil  Thy  light: 
Life  is  dark  without  Thee; 

Death  with  Thee  is  bright. 
Light  of  light!  Shine  o'er  us 

On  our  pilgrim  way, 
Go  Thou  still  before  us 
To  the  endless  day. 
Bishop  William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1864) 


James  Walch,  1837-1901  (1860) 


1.  Calm  me,  my   God,   and   keep 


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512      DOMINUS  REGIT     8.7.8.7.      (15,  C)      The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1868) 


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1.  The  King   of  love    my    Shep  -  herd  is.    Whose  good  -  ness  fail  -  eth    nev    -    er; 


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I    noth  -  ing  lack  if     I      am    His    And      He     is   mine  for   ev  -    er. 


A-men. 


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2  Where  streams  of  living  water  flow 

My  ransomed  soul  He  leadeth, 
And,   where  the  verdant  pastures 
grow. 
With  food  celestial  feedeth. 

3  Perverse  and  foolish  oft  I  strayed, 

But  yet  in  love  He  sought  me, 
And  on  His  shoulder  gently  laid, 
And  home,  rejoicing,  brought  me. 

4  In  death's  dark  vale  I  fear  no  ill 

With  Thee,  dear  Lord,  beside  me; 

The 


Thy  rod  and  staff  my  comfort  still, 
Thy  Cross  before  to  guide  me. 

5  Thou  spread'st  a  table  in  my  sight; 

Thy  unction  grace  bestoweth; 
And  O,  what  transport  of  delight 
From  Thy  pure  chalice  floweth. 

6  And  so  through  all  the  length  of  days 

Thy  goodness  faileth  never; 
Good  Shepherd,   may  I  sing  Thy 
praise 
Within  Thy  house  for  ever. 

Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1821-1877  (1868) 


513 


SAWLEY     C.  M. 


1  Calm  me,  my  God,  and  keep  me  calm,   4  Calm  in  the  hour  of  buoyant  health. 
While  these  hot  breezes  blow;  Calm  in  my  hour  of  pain; 

Be  like  the  night-dew's  cooling  balm       Calm  in  my  poverty  or  wealth, 
Upon  earth's  fevered  brow.  Calm  in  my  loss  or  gain; 


2  Calm  me,  my  God,  and  keep  me  calm;   5 

Let  Thine  outstretched  wing 
Be  like  the  shade  of  Elim's  palm 
Beside  her  desert-spring. 

3  Yes,  keep  me  calm,  though  loud  and 

rude  6 

The  sounds  my  ear  that  greet, 
Calm  in  the  closet's  solitude, 
Calm  in  the  bustling  street; 

349 


Calm  in  the  sufferance  of  wrong. 
Like  Him  Who  bore  my  shame. 

Calm  'mid  the  threatening,  taunting 
throng 
Who  hate  Thy  holy  Name; 

Calm  as  the  ray  of  sun  or  star 
Which  storms  assail  in  vain; 

Moving   unruffled   through   earth's 
The  eternal  calm  to  gain.      [war, 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1857) 


514 


oil)?  (UIirtBttan  ICtfi?:  Slog  anb  T^mtt  in  S^lt^utu^ 


ELTON  (REST)     8.6.8.8.6. 


Frederick  C.  Maker,  1844 


(1887) 


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1.  Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  mankind,  For-give  our  fev-'rish  ways!    Re-clothe  us  in  our 


ar|! 


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right-ful  mind;  In  pur-er  lives  Thy  serv-ice  find,   In  deep-er  rev'rence,  praise.  A-men. 

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2  In  simple  trust  like  theirs  who  heard,  4  With  that  deep  hush  subduing  all 

Beside  the  Syrian  sea,  Our  words  and  works  that  drown 

The  gracious  calling  of  the  Lord,  The  tender  whisper  of  Thy  call, 

Let  us,  like  them,  without  a  word  As  noiseless  let  Thy  blessing  fall 

Rise  up  and  follow  Thee.  As  fell  Thy  manna  down. 


3  O  Sabbath  rest  by  Galilee! 
O  calm  of  hills  above. 
Where   Jesus   knelt   to   share  with 

Thee 
The  silence  of  eternity, 
Interpreted  by  love! 


5  Drop  Thy  still  dews  of  quietness. 
Till  all  our  strivings  cease: 
Take  from  our  souls  the  strain  and 

stress ; 
And  let  our  ordered  lives  confess 
The  beauty  of  Thy  peace. 


6  Breathe  through  the  pulses  of  desire 
Thy  coolness  and  Thy  balm; 
Let  sense  be  dumb,  its  heats  expire: 
Speak  through  the  earthquake,  wind,  and  fire, 
O  still,  small  voice  of  calm! 

John  Greenleaf  Whittier,  1807-1892  (1872) 


515 


CASSELL     (167,  A)     See  No.  667 


Ere  we  know  our  lost  condition. 

Ere  we  feel  our  inbred  woe, 
And  exclaim  with  deep  contrition. 

To  be  saved,  what  must  I  do? 
Naught  can  yield  true  consolation, 

Vain  is  all  our  righteousness: 
Faith  alone  in  Christ's  oblation 

Gives    the    conscience    rest    and 
peace. 


33Q 


Living  faith,  with  clearest  vision, 

Sees  the  Lamb  upon  the  throne, 
And  in  Him  a  full  provision, 

Righteousness  and  peace,  our  own : 
Then  our  days  are  marked  with 
blessing, 

Then  our  hearts  with  rapture  glow ; 
Streams  of  comfort,  rich,  unceasing. 

From  the  wounds  of  Jesus  flow. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


Ei^t  (Elirtfittan  SItfj?:  (Hommutiton  fflttl|  (Ei^rtat 


516 


EVENTIDE  (MONK)     10.10.10.10.     (32,  K) 


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2  Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life's  little  day; 
Earth's  joys  grow  dim,  its  glories  pass  away; 
Change  and  decay  in  all  around  I  see; 

0  Thou  Who  changest  not,  abide  with  me. 

3  I  need  Thy  presence  every  passing  hour; 

What  but  Thy  grace  can  foil  the  tempter's  power? 
Who  like  Thyself  my  guide  and  stay  can  be? 
Through  cloud  and  sunshine,  oh,  abide  with  me. 

4  I  fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at  hand  to  bless; 
Ills  have  no  weight,  and  tears  no  bitterness. 
Where  is  death's  sting?  where,  grave,  thy  victory? 

1  triumph  still,  if  Thou  abide  with  me. 

5  Hold  Thou  Thy  Cross  before  my  closing  eyes; 
Shine  through  the  gloom,  and  point  me  to  the  skies; 
Heaven's  morning  breaks,  and  earth's  vain  shadows  flee; 
In  life,  in  death,  O  Lord,  abide  with  me. 

The  Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1793-1847 
351 


®Ijf  ffllirtfiltan  Eifi? 


CM. 


Ait.  from  Louis  Spohr,  1784-1859  (1835) 


r^'^ 


pants   the   hart 


± 


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for   cool  -  ing  streams  When  heat 


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42^ 


ed     in         the  chase, 


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i 


fe^^ 


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So    longs  my  soul,    O    God,   for   Thee,  And  Thy   re  -  fresh-ing  grace.   A  -  men. 


-^ 


42- 


ina 


I: 


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^ 


2  For  Thee,  my  God,  the  living  God, 
My  thirsty  soul  doth  pine; 

O  when  shall  I  behold  Thy  face, 
Thou  Majesty  divine? 

3  I  sigh  to  think  of  happier  days, 
When  Thou,  O  Lord,  wert  nigh; 


518 


SAWLEY     C.  M. 


When  every  heart  was  tuned  to  praise, 
And  none  more  blest  than  I. 

4  O  why  art  thou  cast  down,  my  soul? 

Hope  still,  and  thou  shalt  sing 
The  praise  of  Him  Who  is  thy  God, 

Thy  health's  eternal  Spring. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847  (1834) 
James  Walch,  1837-1901  (1860) 


±Q 


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1.  Je  -  sus,  these  eyes   have   nev  -  er     seen 


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I  'I         I 

That   ra  -  diant  form     of  Thine; 

JTA.     I 


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Sg#H 


I  -r  -»-     I     -^      ■     '      ■        '  _. 

The  veil  of  sense  hangs  dark   be-tween   Thy  bless-ed  face     and  mme. 


<5>-T^-^ 


m 


1 —    r  li       i    ipjT 


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2  I  see  Thee  not,  I  hear  Thee  not,         4  Yet  though  I  have  not  seen,  and  still 

Yet  art  Thou  oft  with  me;  Must  rest  in  faith  alone; 

And  earth  hath  ne'er  so  dear  a  spot       I  love  Thee,  dearest  Lord,  and  will, 
As  where  I  meet  with  Thee.  Unseen,  but  not  unknown. 

3  Like  some  bright  dream  that  comes  5  When  death  these  mortal  eyes  shall 

unsought,  seal, 

When  slumbers  o'er  me  roll,  And  still  this  throbbing  heart. 

Thine  image  ever  fills  my  thought.  The  rending  veil  shall  Thee  reveal. 

And  charms  my  ravished  soul.  All  glorious  as  Thou  art. 

The  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1808-1887  (1858) 
352 


Olommuntnn  Mttli  Olljrtat 

5  1  37       ST.   GEORGE'S,   BOLTON     7.6.7.6.  D.  James  Walch,  1837-1901  (1875) 


:E=t 


s 


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1.  Draw      us      to      Thee,    Lord     Je 
-m—r-^ m *— r-^- 


sus.     And      we     will     hast  -  en      on; 


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For    strong    de  -   sire     doth     seize      us 


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To        go     where   Thou    art    gone. 


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Draw 


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to    Thee ;    en 

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light 


en    These    hearts     to     find     Thy      way, 


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That  else  the  tem-pests  fright  -  en,       Or  pleas-ures  lure  a  -  stray.       A  -  men. 


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2  Draw  us  to  Thee;  and  teach  us 
E'en  now  that  rest  to  find, 
Where  turmoils  cannot  reach  us, 
Nor  cares  weigh  down  the  mind. 


520 


Draw  us  to  Thee;  nor  leave  us 
Till  all  our  path  is  trod, 

Then  in  Thine  arms  receive  us. 
And  bear  us  home  to  God. 

The  Rev.  Friedrich  Funcke,  1642-1699  (1686) 
Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


COVENANT     (185,  A)     No.  214 


1  Bethany,  O  peaceful  habitation. 

Blessed  mansion,  loved  abode; 
There  my  Lord  had  oft  His  resting  station. 

Converse  held  in  friendly  mood: 
With  that  bliss  which  Mary  highly  savored, 
I  could  wish  this  day  still  to  be  favored; 
But  His  presence  makes  to  me 
Every  place  a  Bethany. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801  (1759);    tr.,  M.  1801 
353 


3l|f  (ElirtBttan  ICifie 


521 


RAMOTH     7.7.7.7.  D.     (205,  E) 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1827-1905 


^*^^5-«~r 


1.  Hap  -  pi  -  ness,     de  -  light  -  ful    name,    Where  may    it        be  found,    oh,  where? 


^^ 


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Learn  -  ing,  pleas  -  ure,  wealth,  and    fame,    All      con  -  fess,       it      is       not    here; 


H 1^ — 0 — • —  —r- — ^1 h 


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Je  -    sus    cru  -  ci  -  fied      to    know.    This      is      hap  -  pi  -  ness      be  -  low; 


fe^ 


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Him    to    see,    a  -  dore    and   love.    This    is    hap  -  pi  -  ness     a  -  bove.     A  -  men. 


m 


■H Ki 1 ^ 


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i 


2  Lord,  it  is  not  life  to  live, 

If  Thy  presence  Thou  deny; 
Lord,  if  Thou  Thy  presence  give, 

'Tis  no  longer  death  to  die. 
Source  and  Giver  of  repose, 
Only  from  Thy  love  it  flows; 
Peace  and  happiness  are  Thine, 
Mine  they  are,  if  Thou  art  mine. 

The  Rev.  Augustus  Montague  Toplady.  1740-1778  (1774) 
354 


Communtott  Mttli  OIl|rtfit 


522 


ST.  CATHERINE     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


Henri  F.  Hemy,  1818-1888  (186S) 
Altered  by  J.  G.  Walton,  1871 


m: 


1.  Je  -  sus,  Thy  bound-less  love     to    me      No  thought  can  reach,  no  tongue  de-clare; 


^=E* 


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I  I  I  '  ' 

O    knit   my  thank -ful  heart    to    Thee,  And  reign  with-out   a    ri     -     val   there; 


ii  k    k 


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Thine  whol-ly ,  Thine  a  -  lone,    I   am.       Be  Thou  a-Ione  my  constant  Flame.  A  -  men. 


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2  O  grant  that  nothing  in  my  soul 

May  dwell,  but  Thy  pure  love 
alone ; 
O  may  Thy  love  possess  me  whole, 
My  joy,   my  treasure,   and  my 
crown : 
Strange  fires  far  from  my  soul  remove ; 
My  every  act,  word,  thought,  be 
love. 

3  O  Love,  how  cheering  is  Thy  ray! 

All   pain    before    Thy   presence 
flies; 
Care,  anguish,  sorrow,  melt  away, 
Where'er  Thy  healing  beams  a- 
rise. 
O  Jesus,  nothing  may  I  see. 

Or  hear,  or  feel,  or  think,  but  Thee. 


4  Still  let  Thy  love  point  out  my  way; 

How  wondrous  things  Thy  love 
hath  wrought! 
Still  lead  me,  lest  I  go  astray; 
Direct    my    work,     inspire    my 
thought ; 
And  if  I  fall,  soon  may  I  hear 
Thy  voice,  and  know  that  love  is 
near. 

5  In  suffering,  be  Thy  love  my  peace; 

In   weakness,   be   Thy   love   my 
power ; 
And  when  the  storms  of  life  shall 
cease, 
Jesus,  in  that  important  hour. 
In  death,  as  life,  be  Thou  my  Guide, 
And  save  me,  Who  for  me  hast  died. 


355 


The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676  a653) 
The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791  (1739) 


®l)r  (Elirtfittan  IGtfi? 


523 


HOLLINGSIDE     7.7.7.7.  D.     (205,  I) 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1861) 

III, 


^ 


1.  Je  -  sus,    Lov  -  er       of      my     soul,       Let      me      to      Thy      bo  -  som     fly 


4b=t 


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While     the    rag  -  ing     bil  -  lows    roll,      While   the   tem  -  pest     still     is     high; 


^5^ 


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is      past; 


Hide     me,      O      my      Sav  -  iour,   hide.      Till    the   storm    of       life 

S: — c m m — ^_#_ 


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S 


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S 


g        ^^ 


Safe     in  -  to     the    ha  -  ven   guide,      O     re  -  ceive   my   soul    at    last.        A-men. 


.c. 


_:rji2^ir 


^«iC 


^ 


>— ^^ 


-t=^ 


f^= 


2  Other  refuge  have  I  none; 

Hangs  my  helpless  soul  on  Thee; 
Leave,  ah!  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me. 
All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed, 

All  my  help  from  Thee  I  bring; 
Cover  my  defenceless  head 

With  the  shadow  of  Thy  wing. 

3  Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want; 

More  than  all  in  Thee  I  find: 
Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  the  faint, 
Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind. 


356 


Just  and  Holy  is  Thy  Name; 

I  am  all  unrighteousness; 
False  and  full  of  sin  I  am. 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 

Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found, 

Grace  to  cover  all  my  sin; 
Let  the  healing  streams  abound; 

Make  and  keep  me  pure  within. 
Thou  of  life  the  Fountain  art. 

Freely  let  me  take  of  Thee; 
Spring  Thou  up  within  my  heart, 

Rise  to  all  eternity. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1740) 


Olommumcn  1IUI|  dH^rtat 


MARTYN     7.7.7.7.  D.     (205  K) 


Simeon  B.  Marsh,  1798-1875  (1834) 

Fine. 


J    j  Je  -    sus,  Lov  -  er     of    my   soul,  Let    me     to    Thy    bo  -  som    fly, 

■    I  While  the  near  -er    wa  -  ters  roll,  While  the  tem-pest    still      is      high; 


^1r,.i 


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a 


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I -^ 


D.C. — Safe   in  -  to     the     ha -ven  guide, 


^i^ 


re  -  ceive   my     soul     at     last. 
,       ,D.C. 


i 


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b  ^-^.    4 


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<^ '  ^  s«"'  g^  H  ^  y 


•  ^i  •  I  ^  •  ^^ 


^>     <p  I  g;*'  •    /^ 


g 


Hide  me,  O  my  Sav  -  iour,    hide, 


:e 


Till  the  storm  of  life   is      past; 

—^ — # — G> — »—r^— — i^-^-i-^T''^ 


A  -  men. 


-^ 


+— ^1      y  -— H ^ 


-©--= — iS^ 


524 


See  also.  Tune  MARTHA,  No.  786 


QUEBEC     L.  M. 


Henry  Baker,  1835-1910  (1866) 


dt3 


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m 


1.  Je  -  sus.  Thou  Joy     of     lov  -  ing  hearts.  Thou  Fount  of  life.  Thou  Light  of  men, 


^   ^^ 


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_         — « —    1^=" a — ^o"— 

From  the  best  bliss  that  earth  im-parts  We  <-um  im-filled  to  Thee  a  -  gain.   A-men. 


P     P     P 


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2  Thy   truth   unchanged    hath    ever  4  Our  restless  spirits  yearn  for  Thee, 


stood; 
Thou  savest  those  that  on  Thee 

call; 
To  them  that  seek  Thee  Thou  art 

good, 
To  them  that  find  Thee,  all  in  all. 


Where'er    our    changeful    lot    is 

cast; 
Glad  when  Thy  gracious  smile  we 

see. 
Blest  when  our  faith  can  hold 

Thee  fast. 


3  We  taste  Thee,  O  Thou  living  Bread,   5  O  Jesus,  ever  with  us  stay, 

And  long  to  feast  upon  Thee  still ;  Make  all  our  moments  calm  and 

We  drink  of  Thee,  the  Fountain-  bright; 

head.  Chase  the  dark  night  of  sin  away, 

And  thirst  our  souls  from  Thee  to  Shed   o'er   the   world   Thy  holy 

fill.  light. 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  c.  1091-1153  (c.  1150)  arr. 

357  The  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  tr..  1808-1887  (1858) 


®lj?  OIIiriHttan  Htfe 


525     MUNICH     7.6.7.6.  D. 

11  u        Slmv 


Johann  Georg  Christian  Storl,   1675-1719  (1711) 
Harmonized  by  Mendelssohn 


i 


m 


w^ft. 


3^ 


3: 


55 


*=» 


^te^ 


1.  Je    -     sus,    my   high  -  est   treas  -  ure, 


In     Thy    com  -  mun  -  ion   blest 

r    ^  ^    n 


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find      un    -  fail  -  ing     pleas  -  ure.      True    hap  -  pi  -  ness  and    rest; 


f, 


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My  -  self        a      will  -  ing      of  -  f'ring         I        give      to     Thee     a    -     lone 

I  I 

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Be  -  cause  by  death  and   suf  -  f'ring     Thou  didst  for   me      a  -  tone.       A  -  men. 


na 


■#« 


fe* 


H^- 


2  O  joy,  all  joys  excelling, 

The  Bread  of  Life  Thou  art. 
Thou  cam'st  to  make  Thy  dwelling 

In  my  unworthy  heart. 
My  spirit's  hungry  craving 

Thou  canst  for  ever  still;  4 

From  deepest  anguish  saving, 

With  bliss  my  cup  canst  fill. 

3  O  let  my  eyes  be  lightened 

By  sight  of  Thy  dear  face; 
My  life  below  be  brightened 
By  tasting  of  Thy  grace ; 


Without  Thee,  mighty  Saviour, 
To  live  is  nought  but  pain; 

To  have  Thy  love  and  favor 
Is  happiness  and  gain. 

Earth's  glory  to  inherit 

Is  not  what  I  desire; 
To  heaven  aspires  my  spirit, 

Glowing  with  nobler  fire; 
Where  Christ  Himself  appeareth 

In  brightest  majesty. 
For  me  a  place  prepareth, 

There,  there  I  long  to  be. 

Salome  Liscovius,  1640-1689  (1672) 
M.  tr.  1754;  recast,  Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1789 


Ol0mmnnt0n  fflttli  (Elirtfit 


526 


ANGEL'S  STORY     7.6.7.6.  D. 


Arthur  H.  Mann,  1850 (1883) 


I 


:± 


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-s^-^ 


1.  O    Lamb        of  God!    still      keep     me       Near     to      Thy   wound  -  ed     side; 


£ 


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41     I   J 


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Tis      on    -    ly   there      in      safe  -    ty         And   peace      I        can        a  -    bide! 


gyfTp 


4^ 


J=!- 


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:S^^> 


f=rf 


F^* 


-<a- 


r  r   ^  ^ 


-5^ 


What   foes   and     snares   sur  -   round     me! 


What  doubts  and  fears   with  -  in! 


m. 


r!^ 


-4=2- 


i 


The     grace  that  sought  and  found  me, 


-25*--  -^-   -25^ 

A  -   lone     can  keep  me     clean.      A-  men. 


m. 


rp- 1  g :  g  V'f=tf 


^^ 


-f=2- 


See  also,  Tune  AURELIA,  (151,  L)  No.  412 


2  'Tis  only  in  Thee  hiding, 

I  know  my  life  secure; 
Only  in  Thee  abiding, 

The  conflict  can  endure. 
Thine  arm  the  victory  gaineth 

O'er  every  hateful  foe; 
.Thy  love  my  heart  sustaineth, 

In  all  its  care  and  woe. 


3  Soon  shall  my  eyes  behold  Thee, 

With  rapture,  face  to  face; 
One  half  hath  not  been  told  me 

Of  all  Thy  power  and  grace; 
Thy  beauty,  Lord,  and  glory, 

The  wonders  of  Thy  love, 
Shall  be  the  endless  story 

Of  all  Thy  saints  above. 

The  Rev.  James  George  Deck,  1802-1884  (1842) 


359 


Ei}t  (El^riBttait  i£xU 

527      GRANGE     8.7.8.7.7.7. 


R.  B.  Borthwick,  1840 


'-i^ 


-\ 1- 


15^- 


1^5= 


■^^ 


-^-- 


1.  Mas  -  ter,  speak !  Thy  serv-ant   hear  -  eth,    Long-ing    for    Thy   gra-cious   word. 


^^ 


*2- 


•y    w 


T-^ 


W 


* 


i^^ 


^-g_^a^8 


Long-ing    for    Thy    voice  that  cheer -eth,    Mas  -  ter,    let     it    now     be      heard. 


m-i-^-l 


* 


^=^ 


S^ 


^=^ 


os>- 


-1&-. 


I      am    list'ning.  Lord,  for  Thee;    What  hast  Thou  to   say    to      me?      A  -  men 


3Eizp: 


:^ 


^=* 


1 


t=t 


ji2_ 


4^ 


h2^- 


2  Often  through  my  heart  is  pealing 
Many  another  voice  than  Thine; 

Many  an  unwilled  echo  stealing 
From  the  walls  of  this  Thy  shrine. 

Let  Thy  longed-for  accents  fall; 

Master,  speak!  and  silence  all. 


GREENWOOD     S.  M. 


Speak  to  me  by  name,  O  Master, 

Let  me  know  it  is  to  me; 
Speak,  that  I  may  follow  faster, 

With  a  step  more  firm  and  free. 
Where  the  Shepherd  leads  the  flock. 
In  the  shadow  of  the  Rock ! 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879 

Joseph  E.  Sweetser,  1825-1873  (1849) 


^ 


S: 


^ 


i^3E 


1.  Je  -  sus! 


live 


to      Thee,        The     love 


est        and      best; 


^^=P 


-f^ 


P 


^ 


--^ 


s^ 


-i5^- 


m     S     ^  '^'    j^^    '^    H 
My    life     in  Thee,  Thy  life     in     me.        In 


m 


J- 


■^n. 


-l — 

Thy 


■^- 


blest  love     I     rest. 


42.^ 


A  -  men. 

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ST.  MICHAEL     S.  M.     (582,  F) 


Abr.  from  Genevan  Psalter,  1541,  1543 


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1.  Our   heaven  -  ly        Fa  -    ther     calls,      And    Christ    in  -  vites        us     near; 


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With  both,  our  friend-ship  shall  be  sweet.   And   our  com-mun-ion   dear.     A-men. 

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2  God  pities  all  my  griefs; 

He  pardons,  every  day; 
Almighty  to  protect  my  soul, 
And  wise  to  guide  my  way. 

3  How  large  His  bounties  are! 

What  various  stores  of  good, 
Diffused  from  my  Redeemer's  hand, 
And  purchased  with  His  blood! 


4  Jesus,  my  living  Head, 

I  bless  Thy  faithful  care; 
Mine  Advocate  before  the  throne, 
And  my  Forerunner  there. 

5  Here  fix,  my  roving  heart! 

Here  wait,  my  warmest  love! 
Till  the  communion  be  complete. 
In  nobler  scenes  above. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751 


529 


GREENWOOD     S.  M. 


1  Jesus!  I  live  to  Thee, 

The  loveliest  and  best; 
My  life  in  Thee,  Thy  life  in  me, 
In  Thy  blest  love  I  rest. 

2  Jesus!  I  die  to  Thee, 

Whenever  death  shall  come, 
To  die  in  Thee  is  life  to  me. 
In  my  eternal  home. 


3  Whether  to  live  or  die, 
I  know  not  which  is  best; 

To  live  in  Thee  is  bliss  to  me, 
To  die  is  endless  rest. 

4  Living  or  dying,  Lord! 
I  ask  but  to  be  Thine; 

My  life  in  Thee,  Thy  life  in  me. 
Makes  heaven  for  ever  mine. 

The  Rev.  John  Henry  Harbaugh,  1817-1867  (1850) 
351 


(S^lip  (Eljrifitian  IGtff 

^  ^  Vj      AMESBURY      C.  M.    D.  Uzziah  C.  Burnap,  1834-1900  (1895) 


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For    wa  -  ters   of    the  earth  have  failed,   And    I     am  thirst-ing  still. 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  Trustees  of  the  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication.     Used  by  permission 


2  I  thirst  for  springs  of  heavenly  life, 

And  here  all  day  they  rise; 
I  seek  the  treasure  of  Thy  love, 

And  close  at  hand  it  lies. 
And  a  new  song  is  in  my  mouth, 

To  long-loved  music  set; 
Glory  to  Thee  for  all  the  grace 

I  have  not  tasted  yet. 


362 


I  have  a  heritage  of  joy 

That  yet  I  must  not  see; 
The  hand,  that  bled  to  make  it  mine, 

Is  keeping  it  for  me. 
My  heart  is  resting  on  Thy  truth, 

Who  hast  made  all  things  mine; 
O  draw  my  captive  will  to  Thee, 

And  make  it  one  with  Thine. 

Anna  L.  Waring,  1820-1910  (1854) 


OInmmunton  fflttl|  dlirtHt 


531 


CONSOLATION     11.10.11.10. 


Felix  Mendelssohn  Bartholdy,  1809-1847 


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2  We  would  see  Jesus:   the  great  Rock-foundation 

Whereon  our  feet  were  set  with  sovereign  grace; 
Nor  Hfe  nor  death,  with  all  their  agitation. 
Can  thence  remove  us,  if  we  see  His  face. 

3  We  would  see  Jesus :  other  lights  are  paling, 

Which  for  long  years  we  have  rejoiced  to  see; 
The  blessings  of  our  pilgrimage  are  failing; 

We  would  not  mourn  them,  for  we  go  to  Thee. 

4  We  would  see  Jesus:  sense  is  all  too  binding. 

And  heaven  appears  too  dim,  too  far  away; 
We  would  see  Thee,  Thyself,  our  hearts  reminding 
What  Thou  hast  suffered,  our  great  debt  to  pay. 

5  We  would  see  Jesus:  this  is  all  we're  needing; 

Strength,  joy  and  willingness  come  with  the  sight; 
We  would  see  Jesus,  dying,  risen,  pleading; 
Then  welcome  day,  and  farewell  mortal  night. 


Anna  B.  Warner,  1822-1885  (1852) 


SI)?  CIirtBtiatt  ICtff 


532 


y 


WORSHIP     8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.  Iambic     (159.  A) 

German  Popular  Melody;  adopted  by  the  Moravian  Church 


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1.  'Tis     the   most  blest  and   need  -  ful   part       To     have     in     Christ    a     share, 

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And      to     com  -  mit   our     way     and   heart      Un  -    to      His   faith  -  ful    care; 


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Ml    J    J     i-r-ni   J  II    !  I  I   J   J    I  I  nj    . 

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This  done,  our  steps  are      safe  and  sure.   Our  hearts'  de-sires  are   rend-ered  pure, 
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And  naught  can  pluck  us  from  His  hand.  Which  leads  us    to     the     end.       A  -  men. 


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2  Naught  in  this  world  affords  true 
But  Christ's  atoning  blood;  [rest 
This  purifies  the  guilty  breast, 

And  reconciles  to  God: 
Hence  flows  unfeigned  love  to  Him 
Who  came  lost  sinners  to  redeem, 
And  Christ  our  Saviour  doth  appear 
Daily  to  us  more  dear. 

Bishop 


3  My  lasting  joy  and  comfort  here 

Is  Jesus'  death  and  blood; 

I  with  this  passport  can  appear 

Before  the  throne  of  God : 
Admitted  to  the  realms  of  bliss, 
I  then  shall  see  Him  as  He  is. 
Where  countless  pardoned  sinners 
Adoring,  at  His  feet.  [meet, 

1.  C.  R.  von  Zinzendorf,  1727-1752  (1747) 
2  fit  3.  Bishop  Christian  Oregor,  1723-1801  (1778) 
Philip  Heinrich  Molther,  1714-1780,  tr.,  (1789  a.) 


354 


OInmmitnton  Wttl)  OIl|rtHt 


533 


NEANDER      5.5.5.11.   Anapaestic       (4,  A)  Joachim  Neander,  1610-1680  (1679) 


=^"^=4: 


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2  As  sure  as  I  prove 
Thy  mercy  and  love, 
As  Thou  life  didst  gain 

For  me,  and  my  comfort  dost  ever  remain, — 

3  So  sure  may  I  be 
Devoted  to  Thee, 
And  cheerfully  stand, 

Prepared  to  comply  with  Thy  every  command. 

4  Keep  me  through  Thy  power 
So  minded  each  hour, 

That  I  naught  beside 
May  know  but  Thee  only,  and  Thee  Crucified. 

5  Soul,  spirit  and  mind 
To  Thee  be  resigned, 
Thy  throne  there  erect, 

Till  Thou  Thy  whole  purpose  in  me  dost  effect. 

6  Make  me  Thine  abode, 
A  temple  of  God, 

A  vessel  of  grace, 
Prepared  for  Thy  service,  and  formed  to  Thy  praise. 

7  The  covenant  is  made 
With  Thee  as  my  Head: 
Lord,  grant  my  request, 

To  love  and  to  serve  Thee,  till  with  Thee  I  rest. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
365 


®1|?  (Hl^riBttatt  Htfi? 

D«34     HUS     L.M.     (22,  F) 


?  John  Hus,  1369-1415; 


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1.  Be   pres  -  ent   with  Thy  serv-ants,  Lord,  We   look    to   Thee  with  one     ac  -  cord; 


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Re-fresh  and  strengthen  us  a  -  new,  And  bless  what  in  Thy  Name  we  do.    A  -  men 


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2  O  teach  us  all  Thy  perfect  will 
To  understand  and  to  fulfill: 
When    human    insight     fails,    give 

light, 
This  will  direct  our  steps  aright. 


3  The  Lord's  joy  be  our  strength  and 
stay, 
In  our  employ  from  day  to  day; 
Our  thoughts  and  our  activity 
Through  Jesus'  merits  hallowed  be. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
L.  R.  West,  tr.,  a  1801 


535 


ROCKINGHAM,  OLD     L.  M.       (22,  G) 


Edward  Miller,  1735-1807 


Sffi 


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1.  Lord   Je  -  sus,  with  Thy  presence  bless. 


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By   land   and   sea.  Thy   wit-ness  -  es ; 


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In   ev-ery  danger  them  de-fend,    In  ev-ery  tri  -  al   prove  their  Friend.   A  -  men. 


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2  O  may  Thy  Word  in  Christendom,   3 

Be  blest  and  may  Thy  kingdom  come ; 

And  may  Thy  servants  joyful  bring 

New  spoils,  each  day,  to  Thee,  their 

King. 


Thy  thoughts  of  peace  o'er  us  fulfill. 
Incline  our  hearts  to  do  Thy  will: 
Thy  Gospel  make  more  fully  known. 
May  all  the  world  Thy  goodness 
own. 

Bishop  Johannes  de  Watteville,  1718-1788 


OIIirtBttatt  S>pmr?  nr  Arttuttg 


536     CANONBURY     L.  M. 


Arr.  from  Robert  Schumann,  1810-1856  (1839) 


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1.  Lord,  speak  to    me,  that     I    may  speak      In      liv  -  ing    ech  -  oes    of    Thy    tone; 


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As  Thou  hast  sought,  so  let  me  seek    Thy  err  -  ing    chil-dren  lost  and  lone.    A-men. 


m 


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2  O  strengthen  me,  that  while  I  stand 

Firm  on  the  Rock,  and  strong  in 
Thee, 
I  may  stretch  out  a  loving  hand 
To  wrestlers  with  the  troubled  sea.   4 

3  O  teach  me,  Lord,  that  I  may  teach 

The  precious  things   Thou  dost 
impart; 

537      CANONBURY     L.  M. 


And  wing  my  words,  that  they  may 

reach  [heart. 

The   hidden   depths  of   many  a 

O  use  me,  Lord,  use  even  me, 
Just  as  Thou  wilt,  and  when,  and 
where ; 

Until  Thy  blessed  face  I  see,    [share. 
Thy  rest,    Thy  joy,    Thy  glory 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1872) 


1  Forth  in  Thy  Name,  O  Lord,  I  go,   3  Give  me  to  bear  Thy  easy  yoke, 

My  daily  labor  to  pursue,  And   every   moment   watch   and 

Thee,  only  Thee,  resolved  to  know       And  still  to  things  eternal  look  [pray. 

In  all  I  think,  or  speak,  or  do.  And  hasten  to  Thy  glorious  day, 

2  The    task    Thy    wisdom    hath    as-   4  Fain  would  I  still  for  Thee  employ 


signed 
O  let  me  cheerfully  fulfill. 
In  all  my  works  Thy  presence  find, 
And  prove  Thy  good  and  perfect 

will. 


538 


Whate'er   Thy   bounteous    grace 

hath  given. 
And  run  my  course  with  even  joy, 
And  closely  walk  with  Thee  to 

heaven. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  a.,  1707-1788  (1749) 


ROCKINGHAM,  OLD     L.  M.     (22,  G) 


1  In  mercy.  Lord,  this  grace  bestow,  2  Grant  we,  impelled  by  Thy  love, 
That  in  Thy  service  we  may  do  In    smallest    things    may    faithful 

With  gladness  and  a  willing  mind,        Till  we  depart,  we  wish  to  be  [prove; 
Whatever  is  for  us  assigned.  Devoted  wholly  unto  Thee. 


367 


Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


Sltr  (!ll]rtattan  Hif? 


539 


FIAT  LUX     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1875) 


-+- ■ H 


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1.  Christ    for      the      world      we    sing! 


The    world    to      Christ     we      bring, 

-r     g  I  8     9     "K— 


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With    lov  -  ing     zeal; 


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The    poor,   and     them   that  mourn,    The    faint    and 


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o  -  ver-bome,    Sin  -  sick  and  sor  -  row-worn,  Whom  Christ  doth  heal.   A  -  men. 


fe=.-M-#fH^-igEEi 


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2  Christ  for  the  world  we  singf 
The  world  to  Christ  we  bring, 

With  fervent  prayer; 
The  wayward  and  the  lost, 
By  restless  passions  tossed, 
Redeemed  at  countless  cost. 

From  dark  despair. 


3  Christ  for  the  world  we  sing! 
The  world  to  Christ  we  bring, 

With  one  accord; 
With  us  the  work  to  share, 
With  us  reproach  to  dare, 
With  us  the  cross  to  bear, 

For  Christ  our  Lord. 


4  Christ  for  the  world  we  sing! 
The  world  to  Christ  we  bring, 

With  joyful  song: 
The  new-bom  souls,  whose  days, 
Reclaimed  from  error's  ways, 
Inspired  with  hope  and  praise, 

To  Christ  belong. 


368 


The  Rev.  Samuel  Wolcott,  1813-1886  (1869) 


540 


ERNAN     L.  M 


fflljnfittan  S^nnr?  or  Arttuttg 

Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1850) 


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1.  Go,     la  -  bor  on;  spend  and  be   spent;    Thy  joy  to    do     the     Fa  -  ther's    will; 


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It    is  the  way  the  Mas-ter   went;   Should  not  the  serv-ant  tread  it    still?      A -men. 


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2  Go,  labor  on  while  it  is  day;       [on; 
The  world's  dark  night  is  hastening 

Speed,  speed  thy  work ;  cast  sloth  away ; 
It  is  not  thus  that  souls  are  won. 

3  Toil  on !  faint  not !  keep  watch,  and 

pray! 
Be  wise  the  erring  soul  to  win! 


Go  forth  into  the  world's  highway ! 
Compel  the  wanderer  to  come  in.' 

4  Toil  on,  and  in  thy  toil  rejoice! 

For  toil  comes  rest,  for  exile  home; 
Soon    shalt    thou    hear    the    Bride- 


groom s  voice. 
The    midnight    peal: 


[come!" 
"Behold   I 


541 


ST.  SEPULCHRE     L.M. 


The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1843) 
George  Cooper,  1820-1876  (1836) 


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1.  je  -  sus,  our   best  be  -  lov  -  ed  Friend,  Draw  out  oursouls   in   pure   de  -  sire; 


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Je  -  sus,   in   love   to   us     de-scend,  Bap-tize   us  with  Thy  Spir-it'^ire.        A-  men. 


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2  On  Thy  redeeming  Name  we  call, 
Poor  and  unworthy  though  we  be; 

Pardon  and  sanctify  us  all; 

Let  each  Thy  full  salvation  see. 

3  Our  souls  and  bodies  we  resign. 
To  fear  and  follow  Thy  commands ; 

O  take  our  hearts,  our  hearts  are 
Thine, 
Accept  the  service  of  our  hands. 


4  Firm,  faithful,  watching  unto  prayer ; 
May  we  Thy  blessed  will  obey; 

Toil  in  Thy  vineyard  here,  and  bear 
The  heat  and  burden  of  the  day. 

5  Yet,  Lord,  for  us  a  resting-place 
In  heaven,  at  Thy  right  hand  pre- 
pare; 

And  till  we  see  Thee  face  to  face, 
Be  all  our  conversation  there. 

59  James  Montgomery,  1771-1854   (1812) 


JJI)?  QII|n0ttan  ICtfj? 


542 


GUIDING  STAR     7.8.4.7.3.8.8.7.  Trochaic     (155,  A) 

The  Rev.  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


■g   _^  -#L~g> — ".g.    ^    ar  i-t^  ^  -# — • — ^     ^ — « — « — ar 

1.  Fit   us  for  Thy  service,  Lord,  Each  one  inThy  con-gre- ga- tion,     In  his  sta-tion; 


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Set   us   irithe  ap-point-ed  place  To  Thy  praise;  Make  us  for  Thy  serv-ice  a  -  ble, 


Ev  -  er   will  -  ing,  strong  and  stable,     Till   in   Thee  we    end    our   race.     A  -  men. 


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Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzeridorf,  1700-1760  (1738) 
Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771  (1751),  recast;  J.  Swertner,  tr.,  1789 

SCEPTER      8.8.8.8.10.10     Iambic      (97,  A)    TheRev.  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


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1.  Reach  out  Thy  seep  -  ter,  King  of  love.     Let    us    Thy    roy  -  al      fa    -  vor  prove, 


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Who,  conscious  of  our  in-di-gence.   Approach  Thy  throne  with  confidence ;  O  teach  our 


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lips  to  praise,  our  hearts  to  glow,  Our  eyes  with  grateful  tears  to  o-ver-flow.      A  -  men. 

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543 


HEATHLANDS     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Henry  T.  Smart,  1813-1879  (1866) 


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1.  Je  -  sus,   Mas  -  ter,    Whom   I     serve,   Though   so     fee  -  bly      and 


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2  Lord,  Thou  needest  not,  I  know, 

Service  such  as  I  can  bring; 

Yet  I  long  to  prove  and  show 

Full  allegiance  to  my  King; 

Thou  art  light  and  life  to  me, 

Let  me  be  a  praise  to  Thee. 


544 


SCEPTER     (97,  A) 


Reach  out  Thy  scepter,  King  of 
Let  us  Thy  royal  favor  prove,  [love, 
Who,  conscious  of  our  indigence. 
Approach  Thy  throne  with  confi- 
dence; 
O  teach  our  lips  to  praise,  our  hearts 
to  glow,  [flow. 

Our  eyes  with  grateful  tears  to  over- 


Jesus,  Master,  wilt  Thou  use     [all? 

One  who  owes  Thee  more  than 
As  Thou  wilt,  I  would  not  choose, 

Only  let  me  hear  Thy  call; 
Jesus,  let  me  always  be 
In  Thy  service  glad  and  free. 

Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1874) 


O  ground  us  deeper  still  in  Thee, 
And  let  us  Thy  true  followers  be; 
And  when  of  Thee  we  testify,  [joy; 
Fill  Thou  our  souls  with  heavenly 
May  Thy  blest  Spirit  all  our  souls 

inspire, 
And  set  each  cold  and  lifeless  heart 

on  fire. 


3  Our  souls  and  bodies,  Lord,  prepare, 
That  we  rich  fruit  for  Thee  may  bear; 
Grant  we  may  live  unto  Thy  praise, 
And  serve  Thy  cause  with  faithfulness ; 
Since  grace  and  truth  are  our  heart's  wish  and  aim, 
O  glorify  us  in  Thy  saving  Name. 

Countess  E.  D.  Zinzendorf,  1700-1756 
371 


®l)e  (UIirtBtian  ICtf? 


545 


VIGIL     6.4.6.4.6.7.6.4.  Mixed     (580,  B)        Arthur  St.  G.  Patton,  1853-1892  (1874) 


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2  Heed  we  the  Master's  call, 

Work,  brethren,  work: 
There's  room  enough  for  all: 

Work,  brethren,  work. 
This  vineyard  of  the  Lord 
Constant  labor  will  afford; 
He  will  your  work  reward; 

Work,  brethren,  work. 

3  Hear  we  the  Saviour's  voice, 

Pray,  brethren,  pray: 
Would  ye  His  heart  rejoice, 
Pray,  brethren,  pray. 


Sin  calls  for  constant  fear. 
Weakness  needs  the  Strong  One  near. 
Long  as  ye  struggle  here, 
Pray,  brethren,  pray. 

4  Sound  now  the  final  chord, 
Praise,  brethren,  praise: 

Thrice  holy  is  our  Lord, 
Praise,  brethren,  praise. 

What  more  befits  the  tongues, 

Soon  to  join  the  angels'  songs? 

While  heaven  the  note  prolongs, 
Praise,  brethren,  praise. 


372 


Anon,  in  "The  Revival,"  1859 


(Ulirtsttan  g>?rmrp,  or  Arttuttg 

^40     PILGRIMAGE     L.  M.  D.  Iambic     (166,  A) 


Moravian 


1.  What  can    we     of-  fer    Thee,    O     Lord,    For    all     the   won  -  ders  of  Thy  grace! 

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Fain  would  we    Thy  great  Name  re-cord.    And    worth  -  i  -   ly     set  forth  Thy  praise. 


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2  So  shall  our  lives  Thy  power  proclaim, 

Thy  grace  for  every  sinner  free, 
Till  all  mankind  shall  know  Thy  Name, 

Shall  all  stretch  out  their  hands  to  Thee. 
Open  a  door,  which  earth  and  hell 

May  strive  to  shut,  but  strive  in  vain; 
Grant  that  Thy  word  may  richly  dwell 

Among  us,  and  our  fruit  remain! 

3  O  multiply  Thy  sowers'  seed, 

And  fruit  we  every  hour  shall  bear. 
Throughout  the  world  Thy  Gospel  spread, 

Thy  everlasting  grace  declare. 
We  all,  in  perfect  love  renewed, 

Shall  know  the  greatness  of  Thy  power, 
Stand  in  the  temple  of  our  God 

As  pillars,  and  go  out  no  more. 

Bishop  A.  G.  Spangenberg,  1704-1792  ( 
373       The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791  (a. 


1734) 
1741) 


(Si}t  OIl|rtattatt  ICtf? 


547 


LOVE   DIVINE    (LE   JEUNE)     8.7.8.7.    D      George  F.  Le  Jeune,  1842-1904  (188/) 


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1.  Je  -  sus,    Thou    Di  -  vine  Com  -  pan  -  ion,      By    Thy    low  -  ly     hu  -  man  birth 

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Thou   hast   come   to     join     the   work  -  ers,     Bur  -  den  -  bear  -  ers     of    the   earth. 

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Thou,  the   Car  -  pen  -  ter,     of     Naz-areth,     Toil  -  ing     for     Thy     dai  -  ly     food, 


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By    Thy   pa-tience  and  Thy  cour-age.  Thou  hast  taught  us  toil  is    good.      A  -  men 


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Used  by  permission. 

2  They  who  tread  the  path  of  labor 

Follow  where  Thy  feet  have  trod : 
They  who  work  without  complaining 

Do  the  holy  will  of  God. 
Thou,  the  peace  that  passeth  knowledge 

Dwellest  in  the  daily  strife ; 
Thou,  the  Bread  of  Heaven,  art  broken 

In  the  sacrament  of  life. 


374 


3  Every  task,  however  simple, 

Sets  the  soul  that  does  it  free; 
Every  deed  of  love  and  kindness 
Done  to  man  is  done  to  Thee. 
,     Jesus,  Thou  Divine  Companion, 
Help  us  all  to  work  our  best. 
Bless  us  in  our  daily  labor, 
Lead  us  to  our  Sabbath  rest. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Van  Dyke,  1852 (1909) 


fflljrtattan  Bnxnt^  or  Arttmtg 

54o     ST.  EDMUND     6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1892) 


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Bid      thou      the     faint  -  ing      heart  Look        up        a  -    gain. 


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2  Let  not  thy  hands  be  slack, 

Haste  to  the  fray! 
Dream  not  of  turning  back, 

Life  is  not  play! 
Gird  thou  thy  armor  on, 
Fight  till  the  battle's  won, 
Then  shall  thy  Lord's  "Well  done," 

More  than  repay! 

3  Let  not  thy  hands  be  slack, 

"Fear  not!   Be  strong!" 
Cease  not  to  make  attack 
On  every  wrong. 

375 


Press  on  for  truth  and  right — 
Hold  high  the  gospel  light; 
Expel  the  dirge  of  night 
With  heaven's  song! 

Let  not  thy  hands  be  slack, 

The  days  fly  fast. 
Lost  moments  come  not  back 

From  the  dark  past. 
Then  be  not  slack  of  hand ! 
Help  thou  the  weak  to  stand! 
To  God  and  Fatherland 

Give  all  thou  hast! 

S.  E.  Burrow 


^^Z/       BRADFORD      7.6.7.6.  D.  Franz  J.  Haydn,  1732-1809 


SS 


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1.  O    broth  -  ers,     lift     your     voic    -    es,      Tri  -  umph-ant    songs   to     raise; 
_      -«-     -S-     ^•-     -#-       J^'  N_         _        _L_       i.       «     -<>2 d. 


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Ten   thou-sand   hearts   are     bound  -  ing        With     ho  -  ly      hopes   and   free; 

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The    Gos  -  pel  trump  is   sound  -  ing,     The  trump  of    Ju  -  bi  -  lee. 


A  -  men. 


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2  O  Christian  brothers,  glorious 

Shall  be  the  conflict's  close: 
The  Cross  hath  been  victorious, 

And  shall  be  o'er  its  foes. 
Faith  is  our  battle-token: 

Our  Leader  all  controls; 
Our  trophies,  fetters  broken; 

Our  captives,  ransomed  souls. 

3  Not  unto  us:  Lord  Jesus, 

To  Thee  all  praise  be  due! 
Whose  blood-bought  mercy  frees  us, 
Has  freed  our  brethren  too. 


Not  unto  us:  in  glory 

The  angels  catch  the  strain. 

And  cast  their  crowns  before  Thee 
Exultingly  again. 

4  Great  God  of  our  salvation, 

Thy  presence  we  adore: 
Praise,  glory,  adoration 

Be  Thine  for  evermore! 
Still  on  in  conflict  pressing 

On  Thee  Thy  people  call, 
Thee  King  of  kings  confessing. 

Thee  crowning  Lord  of  all. 

Bishop  E.  K.  Eicksrsteth,  1325-1906  (1848) 


376 


Qll|n0ttan  Btxmct  ax  Arttuttg 

^^vJ      ST.  FULBERT     CM.     (14,  V)      Henry  John  Gauntlett,  Mus.  Doc,  1805-1876  (1852) 


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are   Thy   serv  -  ants  blest,    O   Lord ! 

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E  -    ter  -  nal  Wis-dom  is  their  guide.   Their  help  Om     nip  -  o  -  tence.     A  -  men. 


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2  From  all  their  griefs  and  dangers,  4  In    midst    of   dangers,    fears,    and 

Thy  mercy  sets  them  free,  [Lord,  Thy  goodness  we  adore;     [deaths 

While  in  the  confidence  of  prayer  We  praise   Thee   for   Thy   mercies 

Their  souls  take  hold  on  Thee.  And  humbly  hope  for  more,  [past, 

3  When  by  the  dreadful  tempest  borne  5  Our  life,  while  Thou  preservest  life, 

High  on  the  broken  wave,  A  sacrifice  shall  be;  [lot. 

They  know  Thou  art  not  slow  to  hear,       And  death,  when  death  shall  be  our 
Nor  impotent  to  save.  Shall  join  our  souls  to  Thee. 

Joseph  Addison,  1672-1719  (1712) 


JUDSON     C.  M. 


F.  G.  Baker,  1840-1876  (1872) 


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2  We    hear   the    call;    in  dreams  no  We,  to  their  labors  entering  in, 

In  selfish  ease  we  lie,                [more  Would  reap  where  they  have  strewn. 
But,  girded  for  our  Father's  work, 

Go  forth  beneath  His  sky.  4  O  Thou  Whose  call  our  hearts  has 

[blood,  To  do  Thy  will  we  come;     [stirred. 

3  Whereprophet's  word,  and  martyrs'  Thrust  in  our  sickles  at  Thy  word. 
And  prayers  of  saints  were  sown.  And  bear  our  harvest  home. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1819-1892  (1864) 


®1|?  (EI|rtatmtt  Stfi? 

552       ST.   ANDREW      S.  M.       (582,  Q)  Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1838-1896  (1866) 


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1.  Teach  me,      my      God       and     King,        In        all        things    Thee         to     view, 


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And  what    I      do      in      an  -  y  -  thing      For    Thee    a  -  lone    to      do.  A  -  men. 


2  To  scorn  the  senses'  sway, 

While  still  to  Thee  I  tend: 
In  all  I  do  be  Thou  the  Way, 
In  all  be  Thou  the  End. 

3  All  may  of  Thee  partake; 

Nothing  so  small  can  be 


553 


ST.  ANDREW     S.  M. 


1  Make  use  of  me,  my  God, 
Let  me  not  be  forgot, 
A  broken  vessel,  cast  aside. 
One  whom  Thou  needest  not. 


But  draws,  when  acted  for  Thy  sake, 
Greatness  and  worth  from  Thee: 

4  If  done  to  obey  Thy  laws, 
E'en  servile  labors  shine; 
Hallowed  is  toil,  if  this  the  cause, 
The  meanest  work  divine. 

The  Rev.  George  Herbert,  1593-1632 
Recast  by  The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  1703-1791  (1738) 


2  Thou  usest  all  Thy  works. 

The  weakest  things  that  be, 

Each  has  a  service  of  its  own, 

For  all  things  wait  on  Thee. 


3  All  things  do  serve  Thee  here — 
All  creatures,  great  and  small; 
Make  use  of  me — of  me,  my  God, 
The  weakest  of  them  all. 


The  Rev  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889 


554 


GOUDIMEL     (205,  A)     No.  681 


1  Warrior,  on  thy  station  stand.  Nothing  fill  thee  with  dismay, 

Faithful  to  thy  Saviour's  call,  Hunger,  toil,  or  length  of  way: 

With  the  shield  of  faith  in  hand,  In  the  strength  of  Jesus  boast; 

Fearless,  let  what  may  befall:  Never,  never  quit  thy  post. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1734);   Tr.,  M.  1808 


378 


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2  In  haunts  of  wretchedness  and  need, 

On  shadowed  thresholds  dark  with  fears. 
From  paths  where  hide  the  lures  of  greed, 
We  catch  the  vision  of  Thy  tears. 

3  From  tender  childhood's  helplessness. 

From  woman's  grief,  man's  burdened  toil. 
From  famished  souls,  from  sorrow's  stress, 
Thy  heart  has  never  known  recoil. 

4  The  cup  of  water  given  for  Thee 

Still  holds  the  freshness  of  Thy  grace; 


556 


SAXBY     L.  M. 


Yet  long  these  multitudes  to  see 
The  sweet  compassion  of  Thy  face. 

5  O  Master,  from  the  mountain  side, 

Make  haste  to  heal  these  hearts  of  pain; 
Among  these  restless  throngs  abide, 
O  tread  the  city's  streets  again; 

6  Till  sons  of  men  shall  learn  Thy  love. 

And  follow  where  Thy  feet  have  trod; 
Till  glorious  from  Thy  heaven  above, 

Shall  come  the  City  of  our  God. 
The  Rev.  Frank  Mason  North,  1850  -1935  (1905) 

The  Rev.  Timothy  R.  Matthews,  1826-1910  (1883) 


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1.  O    Mas-ter,   let     me   walk  with  Thee        In   low  -  ly  paths   of  serv  -  ice     free; 


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Tell  me  Thy  se-  cret;  help  me  bear   The  strain  of  toil,  the  fret   of  care. 

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Used  by  permission 
Help  me  the  slow  of  heart  to  move 
By  some  clear  winning  word  of  love; 
Teach  me  the  wayward  feet  to  stay. 
And  guide  them  in  the  homeward  way. 

Teach  me  Thy  patience;  still  with  Thee 
In  closer,  clearer  company, 


In  work  that  keeps  faith  sweet  and  strong. 
In  trust  that  triumphs  over  wrong; 

4  In  hope  that  sends  a  shining  ray 
Far  down  the  future's  broadening  way; 
In  peace  that  only  Thou  canst  give. 
With  Thee,  O  Master,  let  me  live. 

The  Rev.  Washington  Gladden,  1836-1922  (1879) 


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55/        BETHLEHEM      S.  M.      (582,  I)  Samuel  S.  Wesley.  1810-1876  (1837^ 


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Ob  -  serv  -  ant   of    His  heaven-ly  word,     And  watch-ful  at  His    gate. 


A  -  men. 


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See  also.  Tune  WEST,  (582,  C)  No.  117 

2  Let  all  your  lamps  be  bright,  4  O,  happy  servant  he, 

And  trim  the  golden  flame;  In  such  a  posture  found! 

Gird  up  your  loins,  as  in  His  sight.        He  shall  his  Lord  with  rapture  see, 
For  awful  is  His  Name.  And  be  with  honor  crowned. 

3  Watch!  'tis  your  Lord's  command;    5  Christ  shall  the  banquet  spread 


And  while  we  speak.  He's  near; 
Mark  the  first  signal  of  His  hand, 
And  ready  all  appear. 


558 


BETHLEHEM     S.  M.     (582,  I) 

1  Sow  in  the  morn  thy  seed, 

At  eve  hold  not  thy  hand; 
To  doubt  and  fear  give  thou  no  heed ; 
Broad-cast  it  o'er  the  land. 

2  And  duly  shall  appear, 

In  verdure,  beauty,  strength. 
The  tender  blade,  the  stalk,  the  ear, 
And  the  full  com  at  length. 


559 


FESTAL  SONG     S.  M. 


Rise  up,  O  men  of  God! 

Have  done  with  lesser  things, 
Give  heart  and  mind  and  soul  and 
strength 

To  serve  the  King  of  kings. 

Rise  up,  O  men  of  God ! 

His  kingdom  tarries  long; 
Bring  in  the  day  of  brotherhood. 

And  end  the  night  of  wrong. 

Copyright,  by  "The  Continent,"   Used  by  per. 


The 
380 


With  His  own  royal  hand. 
And    raise    that    faithful    servant's 
Amid  the  angelic  band.         [head 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751 


3  Thou  canst  not  toil  in  vain; 

Cold,  heat,  and  moist,  and  dry, 
Shall  foster  and  mature  the  grain 
For  gamers  in  the  sky. 

4  Then,  when  the  glorious  end, 

The  day  of  God,  shall  come, 
The  angel-reapers  shall  descend, 
And  heaven  cry :  "Harvest-home !" 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


Rise  up,  O  men  of  God! 

The  Church  for  you  doth  wait, 
Her  strength  unequal  to  her  task; 

Rise  up,  and  make  her  great. 

Lift  high  the  Cross  of  Christ; 

Tread     where     His     feet    have 
trod; 
As  brothers  of  the  Son  of  Man 

Rise  up,  O  men  of  God! 

Rev.  William  Pierson  Merrill,  1867 (1911) 


OIi)rtattan  ^ttMm  or  ArlttiUg 


560 


MILITES  CRUCIS  (ORIENTIS  PARTIBUS,  or  REDHEAD  No.  45)  7.7.7.7. 
Arr.  from  a  mediaeval  French  Melody,  by  Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1853) 

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2  'Mid  the  homes  of  want  and  woe, 

Strangers  to  the  living  Word, 
Let  the  Saviour's  heralds  go, 
Let  the  voice  of  hope  be  heard, 

3  Where  the  shadows  deepest  lie, 

Carry  truth's  unsullied  ray; 
Where  the  crimes  of  blackest  dye, 
There  the  saving  sign  display. 


4  To  the  weary  and  the  worn 

Tell  of  realms  where  sorrows  cease ; 
To  the  outcast  and  forlorn 
Speak  of  mercy  and  of  peace. 

5  Guard  the  helpless ;  seek  the  strayed ; 

Comfort  troubles;  banish  grief; 
In  the  might  of  God  arrayed. 
Scatter  sin  and  unbelief. 


6  Be  the  banner  still  unfurled. 

Still  unsheathed  the  Spirit's  sword, 
Till  the  kingdoms  of  the  world 
Are  the  kingdom  of  the  Lord. 

Bishop  Wm.  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1854) 


FESTAL  SONG     S.  M. 


William  H.  Walter,  1825-1893 


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381 


E\\t  Ollyrtfitiatt  Ctf^ 

561      ST.  GEORGE'S,  BOLTON     7.6.7.6.  D, 


James  Walch,  1837-1901  (1875) 

^_ ^ ^i ^ 


1    O     Thou    be  -  fore   Whose   pres  -  ence    Naught  e  -    vil      may    come     in, 

J— ^ 


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Fierce  is  our  subtle  foeman; 

The  forces  at  his  hand, 
With  woes  that  none  can  number 

Despoil  the  pleasant  land ; 
All  they  who  war  against  them, 

In  strife  so  keen  and  long, 
Must  in  their  Saviour's  armor 

Be  stronger  than  the  strong. 

So  hast  Thou  wrought  among  us 
The  great  things  that  we  see; 

For  things  that  are  we  thank  Thee, 
And  for  the  things  to  be; 


382 


For  bright  Hope  is  uplifting 
Faint  hands  and  feeble  knees, 

To  strive  beneath  Thy  blessing 
For  greater  things  than  these. 

Lead  on,  O  Love  and  Mercy, 

O  Purity  and  Power! 
Lead  on,  till  peace  eternal 

Shall  close  this  battle-hour; 
Till  all  who  prayed  and  struggled 

To  set  their  brethren  free. 
In  triumph,  meet  to  praise  Thee, 

Most  Holy  Trinity. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  John  Stone,  1839-1900 


OIl|rtattan  ^nmtt  nt  Arttmty 


562 


WORK   SONG    (DILIGENCE)      7.6.7.5.   D.  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1864) 


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Work   while   the   day   grows  bright  -  er,        Un    -    der     the   glow  -   ing      sun; 

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Work,   for      the   night     is      com  -  ing,     When  man's  work   is      done.         A  -  men. 

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2  Work,  for  the  night  is  coming: 

Work  through  the  sunny  noon; 
Fill  brightest  hours  with  labor, 

Rest  comes  sure  and  soon; 
Give  every  flying  minute 

Something  to  keep  in  store; 
Work,  for  the  night  is  coming. 

When  man  works  no  more. 


Work,  for  the  night  is  coming: 

Under  the  sunset  skies, 
While  their  bright  tints  are  glowing, 

Work,  for  daylight  flies; 
Work  till  the  last  beam  fadeth, 

Fadeth  to  shine  no  more; 
Work,  while  the  night  is  darkening. 

When  man's  work  is  o'er. 

Mrs.  Anna  L.  Coghill,  1836-1907  (c.  1860^ 


383 


563 


®l|f  (Ulirtfittatt  ICtff 


TUDOR     C.  M. 


J.  P.  Jewson,  1825-1889  (1876) 


5 


'     -«L    V    t|«- 
1.  Je  -  sus,    our    Lord,    how   rich  Thy  grace!     Thy  bount  -  ies    how  com  -  plete! 

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How   shall   we  count  the  match-less  sum?   How  pay  the  might-y  debt?      A  -  men 

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4  In  them  Thou  may'st  be  clothed  and 
And  visited  and  cheered;        [fed, 
And  in  their  accents  of  distress 
Our  Saviour's  voice  is  heard. 

3  But  Thou  hast  brethren  here  below,    5  Teach  us,  O  Lord,  with  reverent 


2  High  on  a  throne  of  radiant  light 
Dost  Thou  exalted  shine; 
What  can  our  poverty  bestow. 
When  all  the  world  is  Thine? 


The  partners  of  Thy  grace, 
And  wilt  confess  their  humble  names 
Before  Thy  Father's  face. 


564 


REMSEN     C.  M. 


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Thee  in  Thy  poor  to  see,      [love, 
And  while  we  minister  to  them, 
To  do  it  as  to  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751,  a. 
Joseph  P.  Holbrook,  1822-1888  (1862) 


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1.  Lord,  lead   the  way   the   Sav  -  iour  went,     By   lane     and   cell        ob  -  scure; 


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And   let  love's  treasures  still  be  spent,  Like  His,  up  -  on  the   poor. 


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2  Like  Him,  through  scenes  of  deep 

distress, 
Who  bore  the  world's  sad  weight. 
We,  in  their  crowded  loneliness. 
Would  seek  the  desolate. 

3  For  Thou  hast  placed  us  side  by  side 

In  this  wide  world  of  ill ; 


384 


And,  that  Thy  followers  may  be 
tried, 
The  poor  are  with  us  still. 

Mean  are  all  offerings  we  can  make; 

Yet  Thou  hast  taught  us,  Lord, 
If  given  for  the  Saviour's  sake. 

They  lose  not  their  reward. 

The  Rev.  WUliam  Croswell,  1804-1851  (1831) 


^tmtxttntt 


565 


AUTUMN     8.7.8.7.  D, 


Arr.  from  the  Genevan  Psalter,  1551 
by  Louis  von  Esch,  c.  1810 


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1.  Lord    of  glo  -  ry !  Thou  hast  bought  us.  With  Thy  life-blood  as   the    price, 


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Nev  -  er   grudg  -  ing,   for   the   lost  ones,     That   tre-mend-ous   sac  -  ri  -  fice; 


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And,  with  that,   hast  free  -  ly   giv  -  en     Bless-ings,  count  -  less   as     the  sand, 


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2  Grant  us  hearts,  dear  Lord!  to  yield 

Gladly,  freely,  of  Thine  own ;    [Thee 
With  the  sunshine  of  Thy  goodness, 

Melt  our  thankless  hearts  of  stone ; 
Till  our  cold  and  selfish  natures, 

Warmed  by  Thee,  at  length  believe, 
That  more  happy  and  more  blessed 

'Tis,  to  give  than  to  receive. 


-(2- 


3  Wondrous  honor  hast  Thou  given 

To  our  humblest  charity, 
In  Thine  own  mysterious  sentence, 

"Ye  have  done  it  unto  Me." 
Give  us  faith,  to  trust  Thee  boldly, 

Hope,  to  stay  our  souls  on  Thee; 
But,  oh,  best  of  all  Thy  graces, 

Give  us  Thine  own  charity. 

Eliza  S.  Alderson,  1818-1889  (1864) 


500      ELMHURST      8.8.8.6.  Edwin  D.  Drewett.  1850 


(1887) 


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1.  O    God    of    mer  -  cy,   God   of  might,    In    love    and   pit  -  y 


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in   Thy  sight, 

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567 


May  we,  when  help  is  needed,  there 
Give  help  as  unto  Thee. 

And  may  Thy  Holy  Spirit  move 
All  those  who  live,  to  live  in  love. 
Till  Thou  shalt  greet  in  heaven  above 

All  those  who  give  to  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1813-1903  (1877) 

ALMSGIVING      8.8.8.4.   Iambic      (3,  C)   The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1865) 


2  Teach  us  the  lesson  Thou  hast  taught, 
To  feel  for  those  Thy  blood  hath  bought; 
That  every  word  and  deed  and  thought 

May  work  a  work  for  Thee. 

3  In  sickness,  sorrow,  want,  or  care, 
Whate'er  it  be,  'tis  ours  to  share; 


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1.  O  Lord  of  heaven,  and  earth,  and  sea. 


Ti^^-^^'^ 


To  Thee  all  praise  and  glo 


ry      be; 


2  For  peaceful  homes,  and  healthful  days, 
For  all  the  blessings  earth  displays. 
We  owe  Thee  thankfulness  and  praise, 

Who  givest  all. 

3  Thou  didst  not  spare  Thine  only  Son, 
But  gav'st  Him  for  a  world  imdone, 
And  freely  with  that  Blessed  One 

Thou  givest  all. 

4  For  souls  redeemed,  for  sins  forgiven, 
For  means  of  grace  and  hopes  of  heaven. 


O  Lord,  what  can  to  Thee  be  given. 
Who  givest  all? 

5  We  lose  what  on  ourselves  we  spend, 
We  have  as  treasure  without  end 
Whatever,  Lord,  to  Thee  we  lend. 

Who  givest  all. 

6  To  Thee,  from  Whom  we  all  derive 
Our  life,  our  gifts,  our  power  to  give; 
O  may  we  ever  with  Thee  live, 

Who  givest  all. 
Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885  (1872) 


386 


^tm^mtt 


568 


FRANCONIA     S.  M. 


J.  B.  Konig's  Liederschatz,  1691-1758  (1738) 


i± 


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1^ 


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1.  We    give     Thee     but      Thine   own,        What  -  e'er      the     gift        may     be; 


fe^ 


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All    that    we   have  is   Thine   a  -  lone,       A     trust,  O  Lord,  from  Thee.    A-men 

_# — H^ — « — ^ — Y^ 0t — „4?-« — _^ — m — TZ. — ^^-. .  ■  "^" ,  g- 


^gZzf-T^g-^ 


s 


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2  May  we  Thy  bounties  thus 

As  stewards  true  receive, 
And  gladly,  as  Thou  blessest  us, 
To  Thee  our  first-fruits  give. 

3  O,  hearts  are  bruised  and  dead, 

And  homes  are  bare  and  cold; 
And  lambs,  for  whom  the  Shepherd 
bled, 
Are  straying  from  the  fold! 

4  To  comfort  and  to  bless, 

To  find  a  balm  for  woe, 


To  tend  the  lone  and  fatherless, 
Is  angels'  work  below. 

5  The  captive  to  release, 

To  God  the  lost  to  bring. 
To  teach  the  way  of  life  and  peace. 
It  is  a  Christ-like  thing. 

6  And  we  believe  Thy  word. 

Though  dim  our  faith  may  be; 
Whate'er     we     do    for    Thine,    O 
Lord, 
We  do  it  unto  Thee. 

Bishop  William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1858) 


569 


FRANCONIA     S.  M. 


1  O,  praise  our  God  to-day, 

His  constant  mercy  bless, 
Whose  love  hath  helped  us  on  our 
way,  4 

And  granted  us  success. 

2  His  arm  the  strength  imparts 

Our  daily  toil  to  bear; 
His  grace  alone  inspires  our  hearts, 
Each  other's  load  to  share.  5 

3  O,  happiest  work  below, 

Earnest  of  joy  above. 


387 


To  sweeten  many  a  cup  of  woe. 
By  deeds  of  holy  love ! 

Lord!  may  it  be  our  choice 
This  blessed  rule  to  keep, 

"Rejoice    with    them   that   do   re- 
joice, 
And  weep  with  them  that  weep." 

God  of  the  widow,  hear ; 

Our  work  of  mercy  bless ; 
God  of  the  fatherless,  be  near. 

And  grant  us  good  success. 

The  Rev.  Sir.  H.  W.  Baker,  1821-1877  (1861) 


®1|?  (El^riBttan  ICif? 

570     ST.  ANDREW  OF  CRETE     6.5.6.5.  D.     (141,  F) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1868) 


rfe 


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1.  Chris  -  tian,    dost      thou     see     them 


On        the 


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How    the   powers     of        e 


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Rage     thy    steps     a  -    round? 


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Chris  -  tian,        up  and      smite      them,       Count  -  ing      gain 


but 


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loss; 


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—^ — • — •   z^ 

Smite    them     by     the      mer   -     it 


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ly     Cross. 


A  -  men. 


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-42- 


2  Christian,  dost  thou  feel  them, 

How  they  work  within, 
Striving,  tempting,  luring, 

Goading  on  to  sin? 
Christian,  never  tremble, 

Never  yield  to  fear. 
Smite  them  by  the  virtue 

Of  unceasing  prayer. 

3  Christian,  dost  thou  hear  them. 

How  they  speak  thee  fair? 
"Always  fast  and  vigil? 

Always  watch  and  prayer?" 


Christian,  answer  boldly: 
"While  I  breathe,  I  pray:" 

Peace  shall  follow  battle, 
Night  shall  end  in  day. 

4  Well  I  know  thy  trouble, 

O,  My  servant  true; 
Thou  art  very  weary, — 

I  was  weary  too; 
But  that  toil  shall  make  thee 

Some  day  all  My  own, 
And  the  end  of  sorrow 

Shall  be  near  My  throne. 


From  the  Greek  of  St.  Andrew  of  Jerusalem,  Archbishop  of  Crete,  Seventh  Century,  660-732; 

The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1862) 
388 


571 


Sfm^jtalton  nnh  (^anfixtt 


VIGILATE     7.7.7.3. 


William  H.  Monk,  1823-1889  (1868) 


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■  •  .     ••a       •*» 

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1.  Chris -tian, 

seek 

not     yet 

re  -  pose 

Hear   thy   guard  -  ian    an  -  gel     say, 

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foes;     Watch  .  .  . 


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"Thou      art 


the      midst      of 


and    pray."     A-men. 


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2  Gird  thy  heavenly  armor  on; 

Wear  it  ever,  night  and  day; 
Ambushed  lies  the  evil  one: 
Watch  and  pray. 

3  Hear  the  victors  who  o'ercame; 

Still  they  mark  each  warrior's  way ; 
All  with  one  clear  voice  exclaim, 
"Watch  and  pray." 


572 


ST.  NICHOLAS     8.7.8.7. 


4  Hear,  above  all,  hear  thy  Lord, 

Him  thou  lovest  to  obey; 
Hide  within  thy  heart  His  word, 
"Watch  and  pray." 

5  Watch,  as  if  on  that  alone 

Hung  the  issue  of  the  day; 
Pray,  that  help  may  be  sent  down: 
Watch  and  pray. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871  (1839) 

R.  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1859) 

I  I 


^=^ 


^=^r=^=s= 


1.  Fa  -  ther,  hear  the  prayer  we 


of  -  fer; 


^ 


Not   for  ease  that  prayer  shall  be. 


But  for  strength,  that  we  may  ev  -  er      Live  our  lives  cour-age-ous-ly. 


A  -  men. 


fczt: 


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1 — 

See  also,  Tune  SYCHAR,  No.  148 


t- 


2  Not  for  ever  in  green  pastures 
Do  we  ask  our  way  to  be; 

But  by  steep  and  rugged  pathways 
Would  we  strive  to  climb  to  Thee. 


4  Be  our  Strength  in  hours  of  weakness, 
In  our  wanderings  be  our  Guide; 

Through  endeavor,  failure,  danger. 
Father,  be  Thou  at  our  side. 


3  Not  for  ever  by  still  waters 
Would  we  idly  quiet  stay; 

But  would  smite  the  living  fountains 
From  the  rocks  along  our  way. 


5  Let  our  path  be  bright  or  dreary, 
Storm  or  sunshine  be  our  share; 

May  our  souls,  in  hope  unweary. 
Make  Thy  work  our  ceaseless  prayer. 

Love  M.  WUlis,  1824-1908  (1857);   a..  The  Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1819-1892 
389 


®l|p  (EliriHttan  ^Jlxft 


573 


COURAGE,  BROTHER  8.7.8.7.  D. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan.  1842-1900  (1872) 


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1.  Cour  -  age,    broth  -  er!      do         not      stum  -  ble.    Though     thy      path        be 


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dark         as      night;       There's 


a       star         to       guide       the 


hum    -    ble; 


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"Trust    in    God,    and     do    the   right."     Let    the    road    be    rough    and    drear  -  y. 


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^r^r--— ^^^^^ 


And    its    end     far      out     of    sight,      Foot    it   brave -ly,   strong   or      wea  -  ry; 


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Trust   in    God,    trust    in    God,    trust    in    God,    and  do    the   right.       A-men. 

i ^ 0 s 


I 


1 — V 


See  also,  Tune  GOBAITH,  (167,  L)  No.  365 
390 


®?m|itatt0tt  unh  (Honfltrt 


2  Perish  policy  and  cunning! 

Perish  all  that  fears  the  light! 
Whether  losing,  whether  winning, 

Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 
Trust  no  party,  sect,  or  faction; 

Trust  no  leaders  in  the  fight; 
But  in  every  word  and  action 

Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 

3  Trust  no  lovely  forms  of  passion, — 

Fiends    may     look     like    angels 
bright ; 
Trust  no  custom,  school,  or  fash- 
ion: 
Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 


574 


PENTECOST     L.  M. 


Simple  rule,  and  safest  guiding, 
Inward  peace,  and  inward  might. 

Star  upon  our  path  abiding, — 
"Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right." 

Some  will  hate  thee,  some  will  love 
thee. 

Some  will  flatter,  some  will  slight; 
Cease  from  man,  and  look  above 
thee: 

Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right. 
Courage,  brother!  do  not  stumble, 

Though  thy  path  be  dark  as  night; 
There's  a  star  to  guide  the  humble: 

"Trust  in  God,  and  do  the  right." 

The  Rev.  Norman  Macleod,  1812-1872  (1857) 
William  Boyd,  1847 (1868) 


tet 


*1      *1 


-51- 


53E 


Si- 


4  J    ^   ^ 


1.  Fight  the  good  fight  with  all  thy  might,  Christ  is  thy  strength,  and  Christ  thy  right 


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Lay  hold  on  life,  and  it   shall  be    Thy  joy  and  crown  e  -  ter  -  nal  -  ly.        A  -  men. 


^^ 


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u. 


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I 


42- 


2  Run  the  straight  race  thro'  God's  3  Cast  care  aside,  upon  thy  Guide 


good  grace. 
Lift  up  thine  eyes,  and  seek  His  face; 
Life  with  its  way  before  us  lies, 
Christ  is  the  path,  and  Christ  the 

prize. 


Lean,  and  His  mercy  will  provide; 
Lean,  and  the  trusting   soul   shall 

prove 
Christ   is    its    Life,  and  Christ    its 

Love. 


4  Faint  not  nor  fear,  His  arms  are  near; 
He  changeth  not,  and  thou  art  dear; 
Only  believe,  and  thou  shalt  see 
That  Christ  is  all  in  all  to  thee. 


The  Rev.  John  S.  B.  Monsell,  1811-1875  (1863) 


391 


Sil^  (ElirtBtian  ^£xft 


575 


FORWARD     6.5.6.5.12  1.     (141,1) 


Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (1872) 


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1.  For-ward!  be  our  watch-word,  Steps  and  voic-es  joined;  Seek  the  things  be-fore  us. 


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Not     a     look    be -hind:    Bums  the    fi  -   ery    pil  -  lar         At     our   ar  -  my's  head; 


Who  shall  dream  of  shrink-ing.    By  our   Cap-tain  led?   Forward  through  the  desert, 


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3S 


z^-t,. 


--X 


Through  the  toil  and  fight ;  Jordan  flows  be-fore    us, 


Zi-on  beams  with  light.  A-men. 


^-^-P-J^ 


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See  also,  Tune  ST.  ALBANS,  (141,  G)  No.  241 


2  Forward,  when  in  childhood 
Buds  the  infant  mind; 
All  through  youth  and  manhood, 

Not  a  thought  behind: 
Speed  through  realms  of  nature, 

Climb  the  steps  of  grace; 
Faint  not,  till  in  glory- 
Gleams  our  Father's  face. 
Forward,  all  the  life-time. 

Climb  from  height  to  height: 
Till  the  head  be  hoary, 
Till  the  eve  be  light. 


Forward,  flock  of  Jesus, 

Salt  of  all  the  earth; 
Till  each  yearning  purpose 
Spring  to  glorious  birth: 
Sick,  they  ask  for  healing, 

Blind,  they  grope  for  day; 
Pour  upon  the  nations 
Wisdom's  loving  ray. 
Forward,  out  of  error. 

Leave  behind  the  night; 
Forward  through  the  darkness, 
Forward  into  light! 


392 


5[pmptatum  unh  (Hanfiut 


576 


4  Glories  upon  glories 

Hath  our  God  prepared, 
By  the  souls  that  love  Him 

One  day  to  be  shared; 
Eye  hath  not  beheld  them, 

Ear  hath  never  heard; 
Nor  of  these  hath  uttered 
Thought  or  speech  a  word. 
Forward,  marching  eastward 

Where  the  heaven  is  bright, 
Till  the  vail  be  lifted, 
Till  our  faith  be  sight! 

The  Rev.  Henry  Alford,  1810-1871 

CONFIDENCE     7.8.7.8.7.7.  Trochaic     (83,  D) 

Johann  Crueger's  Praxis  Pietatis,  1598-1662  (1653) 


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3 


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J     J     ^ 


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1.  Je-sus  Christ,  Thou  Guid-ing-Star,    Thy  great  Name  we  praise  and   hal    -    low; 


£=^ 


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From   be  -  liev  -  ers     be       it      far 

I 


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A  -  ny     oth  -  er  Guide   to      fol 

J- 


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low; 


Hi  s  r 


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J  HiJ 


-(^ — u 


■m tr^ 


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:5 


Thou,  Lord,  if      we   walk   in    light,   Wilt    di  -  rect    our   steps   a  -  right.      A  -  men. 


w 


^ 


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S 


-(^ 


^ 


2  Christians  are  not  here  below 

To  enjoy  earth's  fleeting  treasure 
After  Christ  they're  called  to  go, 
His  reproach  they  count  a  pleas 
ure; 
Under  manifold  distress. 
Through  the  narrow  gate  they  press 


3  Saviour,  now  for  strength  we  plead, 
In  Thy  love  together  banded, 
To  advance  where  Thou  dost  lead 
Doing    what    Thou    hast    com- 
manded: 
Heart  and  hand  we  pledge  Thee 
Give  us  grace  to  persevere.       [here, 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1728); 
Tr.  M.  St.  1,  1752,  St.  2,  The  Rev.  L.  T.  Nyberg,  1789,  st.  3,  M.  1911 
393 


Slje  QIl|riBtian  Siife 


577 


FARMER     7.6.7.6.  D. 


John  Farmer,  1836-1901  (1866) 


^ 


^:    ;  J     ^rlfe 


1.  Go        for 


ward,  Christian       sol  -  dier.         Be  -  neath    His    ban  -  ner    true; 


^-=^=fc 


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Mb 


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^pa^ 


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The     Lord 


Him- 


self,   thy     Lead  -    er,      Shall      all         thy    foes    sub  -  due. 


Si 


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V—A 


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His      love      fore  -  tells   thy        tri     -     als,      He      knows  thine  hour  -  ly      need; 


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1            h      1          1 

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J   .      J     *_      •.  . 

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a        F       #_  v__      . 

ff^ 

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He     can,  with  bread  of  heav  -  en.      Thy  faint  -  ing   spir  -  it    feed.            A  -  men. 

fm\ 

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See  also,  Tune  WEBB,  (151,  T)  No.  354 


2  Go  forward,  Christian  soldier, 

Fear  not  the  secret  foe; 
Far  more  are  o'er  thee  watching 

Than  human  eyes  can  know. 
Trust  only  Christ,  thy  Captain, 

Cease  not  to  watch  and  pray; 
Heed  not  the  treacherous  voices, 

That  lure  thy  soul  astray. 

3  Go  forward,  Christian  soldier, 

Nor  dream  of  peaceful  rest, 
Till  Satan's  host  is  vanquished 
And  heaven  is  all  possest; 


Till  Christ  Himself  shall  call  thee 

To  lay  thine  armor  by, 
And  wear,  in  endless  glory. 

The  crown  of  victory. 

Go  forward.  Christian  soldier. 

Fear  not  the  gathering  night; 
The  Lord  has  been  thy  Shelter, 

The  Lord  will  be  thy  Light; 
When  mom  His  face  revealeth, 

Thy  dangers  all  are  past; 
Oh,  pray  that  faith  and  virtue 

May  keep  thee  to  the  last. 

The  Rev.  Lawrence  Tuttiett,  1825-1897  (1866) 


S^mptatton  anb  Olonfltrt 


578 


LANCASHIRE     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  M) 


Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (1836) 


w^^  i  rj 


i 


^ 


-25^ 


mi 


1.  Lead    on,      O      King     E  -    ter    -    nal.        The     day     of    march    has   come; 


^ 


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^=^ 


-^2- 


-?5 


^irf 


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Hence -forth    in      fields     of      con  -  quest      Thy   tents     shall     be      our     home; 


m 


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F 15> 1 H- 


Pr^^ 


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m^ 


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Through  days  of     prep  -  a  -    ra 


tion        Thy   grace  has   made   us     strong, 


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42. 


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And   now,   O   King   E  -  ter   -   nal,     We      lift    our    bat  -  tie    song. 


W^ 


rv— g— F 


^^ 


m 


2  Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal, 

Till  sin's  fierce  war  shall  cease, 
And  Holiness  shall  whisper 

The  sweet  Amen  of  peace ; 
For  not  with  swords'  loud  clashing, 

Nor  roll  of  stirring  drums. 
But  deeds  of  love  and  mercy. 

The  heavenly  kingdom  comes. 


3  Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal, 

We  follow,  not  with  fears; 
For  gladness  breaks  like  morning 

Where'er  Thy  face  appears; 
Thy  Cross  is  lifted  o'er  us; 

We  journey  in  its  light; 
The  crown  awaits  the  conquest; 

Lead  on,  O  God  of  might. 

The  Rev.  Ernest  W.  Shurtieff,  1862 (1888) 


395 


579 


®I|f  (El)rifittan  ICtf^ 


BEDFORD     C.  M.     (14,  C) 


William  Wheall,  1690-1727  (c.  1723) 


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1.  Glo  -    ry     to     God,  Whose  wit-ness  -  train,    Those    he  -  roes   bold    in       faith, 

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Scorned  and  reviled  as  was  their 
Head, 

When  walking  here  below, 
Thus  in  this  evil  world  they  led 

A  life  of  pain  and  woe. 


God  Whom  we  serve,  our  God  can 
save, 

Can  damp  the  scorching  flame, 
Can  build  an  ark,  or  smooth  a  wave, 

For  such  as  fear  His  Name. 


3  With  the  same  faith  our  bosom  glows, 

Wherein  those  warriors  stood, 

When  in  the  cruel  hands  of  those 

Who  thirsted  for  their  blood. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1727);   Tr.,  1808.  M 


5  If  but  His  arm  support  us  still. 
Is  but  His  joy  our  strength. 
We  shall  ascend  the  rugged  hill. 
And  conquerors  prove  at  length. 


580 


LABAN     S.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 


The      hosts   of  sin    are    press  -  ing 


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O,  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray; 

The  battle  ne'er  give  o'er; 
Renew  it  boldly  every  day, 

And  help  divine  implore. 

Ne'er  think  the  victory  won. 
Nor  lay  thine  armor  down; 


396 


The  work  of  faith  will  not  be  done, 
Till  thou  obtain  the  crown. 

Then  persevere  till  death 
Shall  bring  thee  to  thy  God; 

He'll    take    thee,    at    thy    parting 
To  His  divine  abode.         [breath, 

The  Rev.  George  Heath,  1781-1822 


S^mptattfltt  nnh  (Uttnfixtt 

5  O  1       PENITENCE     6.5.6.5.  D.  (141,  E)  Spencer  Lane,  1843-1903  (1879) 


^ii 


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2  With  forbidden  pleasures 

Would  this  vain  world  charm; 
Or  its  sordid  treasures 

Spread  to  work  me  harm; 
Bring  to  my  remembrance 

Sad  Gethsemane, 
Or,  in  darker  semblance, 

Cross-crowned  Calvary. 

3  Should  Thy  mercy  send  me 

Sorrow,  toil,  and  woe; 
Or  should  pain  attend  me 
On  my  path  below; 


397 


Grant  that  I  may  never 

Fail  Thy  hand  to  see; 
Grant  that  I  may  ever 

Cast  my  care  on  Thee. 

When  my  last  hour  cometh, 

Fraught  with  strife  and  pain. 
When  my  dust  returneth 

To  the  dust  again; 
On  Thy  truth  relying 

Through  that  mortal  strife, 
Jesus,  take  me,  dying, 

To  eternal  life. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


5II|F  (UIinBttan  ICtfip 


582 


ST.  GERTRUDE     6.5.6.5.  D.,  with  Refrain     (141,  H) 

Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1871) 


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1.  On-ward,  Christian  sol  -  diers,   Marching  as   to   war,  With  the  Cross  of  Je  -    sus 


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Go  -  ing  on   be  -  fore;      Christ  the  Roy  -  al   Mas  -  ter      Leads   a  -  gainst  the  foe; 

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Onward,  Christian  sol  -    diers, 

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Marching  as  to     war.   With  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus    Go  -  ing   on   be  -  fore.      A-men. 

m      m      mm  ^         ^ 1 ^  -f^  -«S-     -^        -p-  -p-    m  .      ^  ^         "'^^  -i5^ 


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Like  a  mighty  army 

Moves  the  Church  of  God; 
Brothers,  we  are  treading 

Where  the  saints  have  trod; 
We  are  not  divided, 

All  one  body  we. 
One  in  hope  and  doctrine, 

One  in  charity. — Ref. 

Crowns  and  thrones  may  perish, 
Kingdoms  rise  and  wane, 

But  the  Church  of  Jesus 
Constant  will  remain; 


Gates  of  hell  can  never 

'Gainst  that  Church  prevail; 

We  have  Christ's  own  promise, 
And  that  cannot  fail. — Ref. 

4  Onward,  then,  ye  people, 

Join  our  happy  throng, 
Blend  with  ours  your  voices 

In  the  triumph-song; 
Glory,  laud,  and  honor 

Unto  Christ  the  King; 
This  through  countless  ages 

Men  and  angels  sing. — Ref. 

The  Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1834-1924  (1865) 


398 


^  0«3       SOLDIERS  OF  CHRIST      S.  M.  The  Rev.  William  P.  Merrill,  1867 (1895) 


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Copyright,  1895,  by  The  Trustees  of  The  Presbyterian  Board  of  Publication. 
See  also,  Tune  SILVER  STREET,  No.  640 


Used  by  permission 


2  Strong  in  the  Lord  of  Hosts, 
And  in  His  mighty  power, 

Who  in  the  strength  of  Jesus  trusts 
Is  more  than  conqueror. 

3  Stand  then  in  His  great  might, 
With  all  His  strength  endued; 

And  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  fight. 
The  panoply  of  God. 


584 


4  From  strength  to  strength  go  on; 
Wrestle,  and  fight,  and  pray; 

Tread  all  the  powers  of  darkness  down, 
And  win  the  well-fought  day. 

5  Then,  having  all  things  done. 
And  all  your  conflicts  past. 

Ye  shall  o'ercome,  through  Christ  a- 
And  perfect  stand  at  last.  [lone. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1749) 


UNIVERSITY  COLLEGE     7.7.7.7. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1806-1876  (1852) 


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On  -  ward,  Chris-tians,  on  -  ward     go, 


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Fight  the  fight,  main  -  tain  the   strife.  Strengthened  with  the  Bread  of  Life. 


men. 


'  r  ^  II  ^  r  .r  P^   Hf^^^Ti 


Onward,  Christians,  onward  go,  Fight,  nor  think  the  battle  long; 

Join  the  war,  and  face  the  foe;  Victory  soon  shall  tune  your  song. 

Will  ye  flee  in  danger's  hour?  4  Onward  then  to  battle  move; 

Know  ye  not  your  Captain's  power?     More  than  conquerors  ye  shall  prove ; 
Let  your  drooping  hearts  be  glad;       Though  opposed  by  many  a  foe, 
March,  in  heavenly  armor  clad;  Christian  soldiers,  onward  go. 

First  10  lines,  Henry  K.  White,  1785-1806;  alt.  by  Bishop  Ed.  Bickersteth,  1833.  and 
The  Rev.  W.  J.  Hall,  1836:  the  remainder,  Frances  S.  Colquhoun.  1827 
399 


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5o5     WEBB     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  T) 


George  J.  Webb,  1803-1887  (1837) 


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— : — ^ — ft — p — _,!2 m. _ m — m- 


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422- 


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See  also,  Chants  and  Occasional  Pieces,  No.  933 


2  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

The  trumpet  call  obey; 
Forth  to  the  mighty  conflict 

In  this  His  glorious  day: 
Ye  that  are  men  now  serve  Him 

Against  unnumbered  foes; 
Let  courage  rise  with  danger, 

And  strength  to  strength  oppose. 

3  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

Stand  in  His  strength  alone; 
The  arm  of  flesh  will  fail  you, 
Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own: 


400 


Put  on  the  gospel  armor, 

Each  piece  put  on  with  prayer; 
Where  duty  calls,  or  danger, 

Be  never  wanting  there. 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus, 

The  strife  will  not  be  long; 
This  day  the  noise  of  battle, 

The  next  the  victor's  song: 
To  him  that  overcometh 

A  crown  of  life  shall  be; 
He  with  the  King  of  Glory 

Shall  reign  eternally. 

The  Rev.  George  Duffield,  1818-1888  (1858) 


500      ALL   SAINTS,    NEW      CM.  D.  Henry  S.  Cutler,  1824-1902  (1871) 


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1.  The     Son      of  God   goes   forth    to   war,      A      king  -  ly   crcwn   to   gain; 

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His    blood-  red   ban  -  ner  streams   a  -  far;        Who     fol  -  lows     in      His     train? 


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2  The  martyr  first,  whose  eagle  eye 

Could  pierce  beyond  the  grave; 
Who  saw  his  Master  in  the  sky, 

And  called  on  Him  to  save; 
Like    Him,    with    pardon    on    His 
tongue, 
In  midst  of  mortal  pain, 
He  prayed  for  them  thav  did  the  4 
wrong: 
Who  follows  in  His  train? 

3  A  glorious  band,  the  chosen  few. 

On  whom  the  Spirit  came; 
Twelve  valiant  saints,   their  hope 
they  knew. 
And  mocked  the  cross  and  flame: 


401 


They  met  the  tyrant's  brandished 
steel, 
The  lion's  gory  mane; 
They  bowed  their  necks  the  death 
to  feel: 
Who  follows  in  their  train? 

A  noble  army,  men  and  boys. 

The  matron  and  the  maid, 
Around  the  Saviour's  throne  rejoice. 

In  robes  of  light  arrayed. 
They  climbed  the  steep  ascent  of 
heaven 

Through  peril,  toil  and  pain; 
O  God,  to  us  may  grace  be  given 

To  follow  in  their  train. 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826 


5Il|f  (Elirtattan  ^£\U 


587      WALTHAM     L.  M 


J.  Baptiste  Calkin,  1827-1905  (1872) 


1.  Stand   up,   my  soul;   shake  off  thy  fears,      And    gird  the  gos  -  pel     ar  -   mor   on; 


:^p:^ 


March  to   the  gates  of  end  -  less  joy.  Where  Je  -  sus  thy  great  Captain's  gone.   A-men, 


2  Hell  and  thy  sins  resist  thy  course, 

But  hell  and  sin  are  vanquished  foes; 
Thy  Saviour  nailed  them  to  the  Cross, 
And  sung  the  triumph  when  He  rose. 

3  Then  let  my  soul  march  boldly  on, 

Press  forward  to  the  heavenly  gate; 
There  peace  and  joy  eternal  reign. 

And  glittering  robes  for  conquerors  wait. 

4  There  shall  I  wear  a  starry  crown. 

And  triumph  in  almighty  grace, 
While  all  the  armies  of  the  skies 
Join  in  my  glorious  Leader's  praise. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1707) 


DALEHURST     C.  M. 


Arthur  Cottman,  1842-1879  (1874) 


4-^    I    g — ^i 


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1.  O     Thou,  from  Whom   all   good  -  ness  flows,     I 


lift    my    heart    to     Thee; 

J     -i>-    -^    !?•-     ^. 


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In      all      my   sor  -  rows,  con-flicts,  woes,    O    Lord,  re  -  mem  -  ber     me.      A  -  men. 

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402 


^  C?  O      QUEBEC      L.  M.  Henry  Baker,  1835-1910  (1862) 


fa 


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1.  "Take  up   thy   cross,"  the  Sav  -  iour  said,  "If  thou  wouldst  My  dis-ci  -  pie    be; 


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2  Take  up  thy  cross,  let  not  its  weight   4  Take   up   thy   cross,    then,    in   His 

Fill  thy  weak  spirit  with  alarm;  strength, 

His  strength  shall  bear  thy  spirit  up,  And  calmly  every  danger  brave, 

And  brace  thy  heart,  and  nerve  'Twill  guide  thee  to  a  better  home; 

thy  arm.  And  lead  to  glory  o'er  the  grave. 

3  Take  up  thy  cross,   nor  heed   the   5  Take  up  thy  cross,  and  follow  on, 


shame, 
Nor  let  thy  foolish  pride  rebel; 
Thy  Lord  for  thee  the  Cross  endured, 
To  save  thy  soul  from  death  and 

hell. 


Nor    think    till    death    to  lay   it 
down ; 
For  only  he  who  bears  the  cross 
May  hope  to  wear  the  glorious 
crown. 

The  Rev.  Charles  W.  Everest,  1814-1877  (1833) 


589 


DALEHURST     C.  M. 


1  O  Thou  from  Whom  all  goodness 

flows, 
I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee; 
In  all  my  sorrows,  conflicts,  woes,      4 

0  Lord,  remember  me. 

2  When  with  a  broken,  contrite  heart, 

1  lift  mine  eyes  to  Thee; 

Thy  Name  proclaim,Thyself  impart,    5 
In  love  remember  me, 

3  In  sore  temptation,  when  no  way 

To  shun  the  ill  I  see, 


My  strength  proportion  to  my  day. 
And  then  remember  me. 

And  when  I  tread  the  vale  of  death 

And  bow  at  Thy  decree, 
Then,     Saviour,     with    my    latest 

I'll  cry,  remember  me.      [breath, 

And    when    before    Thy    throne    I 
stand. 

And  lift  my  soul  to  Thee: 
Then  with  the  saints  at  Thy  right 

O  Lord,  remember  me.        [hand, 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Haweis,  1732-1820  (1792) 


590 


SI)?  (UlTrtBttan  ^xte 


WEIMAR  (HEIDELBERG) 


7.6.7.6.  Iambic     (8,  A) 

Melchior  Vulpius.  1560-1616  (1609) 


1.  A  -  bide     in     grace,    Lord    Je 


sus,  A  -  mong    us    con  -  stant  -  ly. 


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ry. 


A  -  men. 

-15?-         ^. 


■t^ 


^ 


*: 


fc„^ qpr 

Abide,  Lord,  with  the  story 

Of  Thy  redeeming  love; 
May  we  the  Gospel's  glory 

And  saving  virtue  prove. 
Abide,  our  pathway  brighten 

With  Thy  celestial  ray; 
Blest  Light,  our  souls  enlighten, 

Show  us  the  truth,  the  way. 
Abide  with  us  in  blessing. 

Lord  of  the  earth  and  sky; 


591 


FRESHWATER     CM. 


Rich  grace  and  strength  possessing, 
Do  Thou  our  need  supply. 

5  Abide,  our  only  Safety, 

Thy  people's  sure  Defence; 
No  power  can  withstand  Thee, 
Divine  Omnipotence. 

6  Abide  among  us  ever, 

Lord,  with  Thy  faithfulness; 
Jesus,  forsake  us  never. 
Help  us  in  all  distress. 
The  Rev.  Josua  Stegman,  1588-1632  (1628) 
The  Rev.  F.  W.  Detterer,  tr.,  1861-1893  (1890) 

Francis  Reginald  Statham,  1844 (1872) 


4: 


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1.  Al- might -y     God,     in     hum-  ble 


prayer   To     Thee   our   souls   we     lift; 


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Do   Thou  our  wait-ing  minds  pre-pare 


For  Thy   most  need  -  ful  gift.        A  -  men. 


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2  We  ask  not  golden  streams  of  wealth 

Along  our  path  to  flow; 
We  ask  not  undecaying  health. 
Nor  length  of  years  below; 

3  We  ask  not  honors,  which  an  hour 

May  bring  and  take  away ; 
We  ask  not  pleasure,  pomp  and  power. 
Lest  we  should  go  astray. 


4  We  ask  for  wisdom:  Lord,  impart 

The  knowledge  how  to  live; 
A  wise  and  understanding  heart 
To  all  before  Thee  give. 

5  The  young  remember  Thee  in  youth, 

Before  the  evil  day ! 
The  old  be  guided  by  Thy  truth 
In  wisdom's  pleasant  way! 

Barnes  Montgomery,  1771-18S4 


592 

fcfe 


STATE  STREET      S.  M.  Jonathan  C.  Woodman,  1813-1894  (1844) 


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1.  Be  -  hold 


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There  Je  -  sus  shows   a   smil  -  ing  face,     And  waits  to  an  -  swer  prayer.     A  -  men. 


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2  That  rich,  atoning  blood, 

Which  sprinkled  round  I  see, 
Provides  for  those  who  come  to  God 
An  all-prevailing  plea. 

3  My  soul,  ask  what  thou  wilt, 

Thou  canst  not  be  too  bold; 
Since  His  own  blood  for  thee   He 
What  else  can  He  withhold?  [spilt, 


593 


RETREAT     L.  M. 


S 


My  soul,  believe  and  pray, 
Without  a  doubt  believe; 

Whate'er  we  ask  in  God's  own  way. 
We  surely  shall  receive. 

Here  stands  the  promise  fair, 

For  God  cannot  repent. 
To  fervent,  persevering  prayer, 

He'll  every  blessing  grant. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 
Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872  (1842) 

I — ^-KJ 


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1.  From  ev  -  ery  storm  -  y  wind  that  blows,    From  ev  -  ery  swell  -  ing   tide    of     woes, 


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There  is   a  calm,  a  sure  re-treat;    'Tis  found  be-neath  the  mercy  -  seat. 


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2  There  is  a  place,  where  Jesus  sheds  4  There,  there,  on  eagle  wings  we  soar. 
The  oil  of  gladness  on  our  heads,  And  time,  and  sense  seem  all  no  more; 
A  place,  than  all  besides,  more  sweet;  And  heaven  comes  down  our  souls  to 
It  is  the  blood-bought  mercy-seat.  greet, 

^   _,  ,  .  .     ,  ,      ,    And  glory  crowns  the  mercy-seat! 

3  There  is  a  scene  where  spirits  blend, 

Where  friend  holds    fellowship  with  5  O  may  my  hand  forget  her  skill, 

friend;  [meet  My  tongue  be  silent,  cold,  and  still. 

Though  sundered  far,  by  faith  they  This  bounding  heart  forget  to  beat, 
Around  one  common  mercy-seat.       If  I  forget  the  mercy-seat. 

40S  The  Rev.  Hugh  Stowell,  1799-1865  (1828) 


iSl\t  OII)rtBttatt  Sjtff 


594 


ST.  SIMON     C.  M.  D.     (590,  C) 


Johann  Crueger,  1598-1662  (1649) 


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1.  Be  -  hold    us,    Lord,      a      lit  -  tie     space   From  dai  -  ly      tasks  set    free. 


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And    met    with  -  in      Thy    ho  -  ly      place        To    rest    a  -  while   with  Thee. 


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And  scarce  -  ly   can    we     turn    a  -  side     For    the  brief  hour  of  prayer.     A-men. 


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r  r  r  r  If 


2  Yet  these  are  not  the  only  walls         3 
Wherein  Thou  may'st  be  sought; 
On   homeliest   work   Thy   blessing 
falls, 
In  truth  and  patience  wrought. 
Thine  is  the  loom,  the  forge,  the 
mart, 
The  wealth  of  land  and  sea; 
The  worlds  of  science  and  of  art, 
Revealed  and  ruled  by  Thee. 

406 


Then   let   us   prove   our   heavenly 

In  all  we  do  and  know;         [birth 
And  claim  the  kingdom  of  the  earth 

For  Thee,  and  not  Thy  foe. 
Work    shall    be    prayer,    if   all    be 
wrought 

As  Thou  wouldst  have  it  done; 
And  prayer,  by  Thee  inspired  and 
taught, 

Itself  with  work  be  one. 

The  Rev.  John  EUerton,  1826-1893 


Pragfr  anb  ABptrattcn 


595 


REJOICE     7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic  (151, 1) 

The  Rev.  J.  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


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1.  Come,  faith-ful    Shep  -  herd,    bind 


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re  -  mind            me 

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J?t   ;r -f *— 

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Oh     may    the      Ho  -    ly      Spir     -       it        Set    this      be  -  fore      mine    eyes, 
-*-      -•-        -m-        -0-     _    _  -0-      -0-  m         -  m  -^        -*-         -^-  ' 


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That    I      Thy  death  and  mer 

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A  -  bove    all    else   may   prize.     A  -  men. 


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2  Thou,  Lord,  wilt  not  forsake  me, 

Though  I  am  oft  to  blame; 
As  Thy  reward,  oh,  take  me 

Anew,  just  as  I  am; 
Grant  me  henceforth,  dear  Saviour, 

Through  all  my  pilgrim  years. 
To  look  to  Thee,  and  never 

Give  way  to  anxious  fears. 


Am  I  of  my  salvation 

Assured  through  Thy  love; 
May  I  on  each  occasion 

To  Thee  more  faithful  prove; 
Hast  Thou  my  sins  forgiven. 

Then,  leaving  things  behind, 
May  I  press  on  to  heaven, 

And  bear  the  prize  in  mind. 

James  Hutton  1715-1795  (a.  1746) 


407 


®1|?  OIlirtHttan  ICtf? 


596 


NEW  CALABAR     7.7.7.7. 


J.  Downing  Farrer,  1829 


(1885) 


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1.  Come,  my   soul,   thy 

9.    •   "^      • 

suit    pre  -  pare;      Je  -  sus      loves 

!       .       . 

to 

an  -  swer    prayer; 

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He   Him-self   has    bid   thee   pray,  There-fore   will   not     say  thee    nay.    A  -  men. 


w. 


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2  Thou  art  coming  to  a  King, 
Large  petitions  with  thee  bring; 
For  His  grace  and  power  are  such, 
None  can  ever  ask  too  much. 

3  With  my  burden  I  begin, 
Lord,  remove  this  load  of  sin; 
Let  Thy  blood,  for  sinners  spilt, 
Set  my  conscience  free  from  guilt. 

4  Lord,  I  come  to  Thee  for  rest. 
Take  possession  of  my  breast ; 


597 


NEW  CALABAR     7.7.7.7. 


1  Heavenly  Father,  to  Whose  eye 
Future  things  unfolded  lie. 
Through  the  desert  where  I  stray. 
Let  Thy  counsel  guide  my  way. 

2  Lead  me  not,  for  flesh  is  frail. 
Where  fierce  trials  would  assail; 
Leave  me  not,  in  darkened  hour, 
To  withstand  the  tempter's  power. 

3  Help  Thy  servant  to  maintain 
A  profession  free  from  stain, 


There  Thy  blood-bought  right  main- 
And  without  a  rival  reign.        [tain, 

5  While  I  am  a  pilgrim  here. 
Let  Thy  love  my  spirit  cheer; 

As  my  Guide,  my  Guard,  my  Friend, 
Lead  me  to  my  journey's  end. 

6  Lord,  I  will  not  let  Thee  go. 
Till  the  blessing  Thou  bestow; 
Oh,  do  not  my  suit  disdain; 
None  shall  seek  Thy  face  in  vain. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1779) 


That  my  sole  reproach  may  be 
Following  Christ  and  fearing  Thee. 

Lord,  uphold  me  day  by  day, 
Shed  a  light  upon  my  way. 
Guide  me  through  perplexing  snares, 
Care  for  me  in  all  my  cares. 

Let  me  neither  faint  nor  fear. 
Feeling  still  that  Thou  art  near, 
In  the  course  my  Saviour  trod. 
Tending  still  to  Thee,  my  God. 

Josiah  Conder.  1789-1855  (1836) 


Prayer  anb  AHjitrattnn 


598 


ST.  RAPHAEL     8.7.8.7.4.7. 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1862) 

'     -I         ^-4- 


"9 ^ 


* — ^ — — r — w    -^ 

1.  Je  -  sus,  Lord   of    life     and   glo  -  ry.     Bend  from  heaven  Thy  gra- cious   ear; 

I  1 


i 


Sg3^S=3=^ 


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"P^r^ 


^^^i    5-L*    »~y=s 


While  our  wait  -  ing   souls  a  -  dore  Thee,    Friend  of    help  -  less     sin  -  ners,  hear; 


^ 


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^ 


^ 


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m 


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^^ 


By      Thy    mer  -  cy,  O,        de  -  liv    -    er        us,        good    Lord.    A  -  men. 


i 


^ 


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2  Taught  by  Thine  unerring  Spirit, 

Boldly  we  draw  nigh  to  God, 
Only  in  Thy  spotless  merit. 

Only  through  Thy  precious  blood; 
By  Thy  mercy, 
O,  deliver  us,  good  Lord! 

3  From  the  depth  of  nature's  blindness, 

From  the  hardening  power  of  sin. 
From  all  malice  and  unkindness. 
From  the  pride  that  lurks  within. 
By  Thy  mercy, 
O,  deliver  us,  good  Lord ! 

4  When  temptation  sorely  presses. 

In  the  day  of  Satan's  power. 
In  our  times  of  deep  distresses. 


In  each  dark  and  trying  hour. 
By  Thy  mercy, 
O,  deliver  us,  good  Lord! 

In  the  weary  hours  of  sickness. 

In  the  times  of  grief  and  pain. 
When  we  feel  our  mortal  weakness. 
When  the  creature's  help  is  vain, 
By  Thy  mercy, 
O,  deliver  us,  good  Lord! 

In  the  solemn  hour  of  dying, 

In  the  awful  judgment  day. 
May  our  souls,  on  Thee  relying. 
Find  thee  still  our  Rock  and  Stay, 
By  Thy  mercy, 
O,  deliver  us,  good  Lord. 
John  James  Cummings.  1795-1867  (1839) 


599 


COVENANT     (185,  A.)     No.  214 


Bless,  O  Lord,  we  pray,  Thy  congregation, 

Bless  each  home  and  family; 
Bless  the  youth,  the  rising  generation, 

Bless  the  children  dear  to  Thee; 
Bless  Thy  servants,  grant  them  help  and  favor, 
Thee  to  glorify  be  their  endeavor. 

Lord,  on  Thee  we  humbly  call, 

Let  Thy  blessing  rest  on  all. 

Bishop   Samuel  T.  Benade,  1746-1830  (1805) 
409 


600 


Q^^t  (Hl^rtfittan  Sltfi? 


DRESDEN.     8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  G) 


Adapted  from  German  melody  by 
R.  Redhead,  1820—1901 


i 


P^ 


V  -*-  ^^  ^  V  -i^  T^^ 

1.  Je  -  sus,    by     the     Ho  -  ly      Spir  -  it  May   we     all      in- struct -ed    be; 


m^- 


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H    H  ^^ 


a 


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32: 


Sane  -  ti  -  fy      us     by    the   mer  -  it         Of   Thy  blest  hu  -  man  -  i  -    ty.       A  -  men. 


m 


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4^- 


2  Grant  that  we  may  love  Thee  truly ;    3  Lead  us  so  that  we  may  honor 

Lord,  our  thoughts  and  actions  Thee,  the  Lord  our  Righteousness, 

And  to  every  heart  more  fully  [sway,     And  bring  fruit  to  Thee,  the  Donor 
Thy  atoning  power  display.  Of  all  gospel-truth  and  grace. 


601 


HOLY  CROSS     C.  M. 


Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1732"), 
Tr.  J.  Swertner,  1789 

F.  Mendelssohn  Bartholdy,  1809—1847 
Arr.  by  Samuel  Smith  from  Thomas  Hastings,  1831 


0    b 

1          1          1 

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1 

\          1 

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1.  Je  - 

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sus,  Thou   art   the 

1 

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sin  - 

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such 

I    look      to 

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— • — * — y— t^  .  V  V 

Now,    in     the   full  -  ness    of     Thy  love. 


!•■   •   • ■ 

O    Lord,    re-mem-ber   me. 


A  -  men 


m 


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2  Remember  Thy  pure  word  of  grace,  4 

Remember  Calvary, 
Remember  all  Thy  dying  groans, 
And  then  remember  me. 

3  Thou  wondrous  Advocate  with  God,   5 

I  yield  myself  to  Thee;     [throne, 
While    Thou    art    sitting    on    Thy 
Dear  Lord,  remember  me. 

410 


t 

Howe'er  forsaken  or  distressed, 

Howe'er  oppressed  I  be, 
Howe'er  afflicted  here  on  earth. 

Do  Thou  remember  me. 

And  when  I  close  my  eyes  in  death. 
And  creature-helps  all  flee. 

Then,  O  my  great  Redeemer-God, 
Jesus,  remember  me. 

Richard  Burnham,  1749-1810  (1796) 


Prapr  nnh  KBpxtntxan 


602 


NAOMI     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  Hans  G.Nageli,  1768-1836 
By  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1836) 


m 


4    I        ^     Km J" 


S? 


-^i 


1.  Lord,  when  we  bend  be  -    fore     Thy  throne,   And     our     con  -  fess  -  ions  pour. 


ms 


^ 


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sr 


Teach  us   to   feel     the     sins   we   own,    And   hate   what   we   de  -  plore. 


A -men 


^ 


r  r    r 


m 


ff: 


r^ 


>  ^ 


2  Our  broken  spirit  pitying  see;  3  When    we    disclose    our   wants    in 

True  penitence  impart;  prayer, 

Then   let   a   kindling   glance  from           May  we  our  wills  resign; 

Thee  And  not  a  thought  our  bosom  share. 

Beam  hope  upon  the  heart.  That  is  not  wholly  Thine. 

4  Let  faith  each  meek  petition  fill, 
And  waft  it  to  the  skies. 
And  teach  our  hearts  'tis  Goodness  still, 
That  grants  it  or  denies. 

Prof.  Joseph  Dacre  Carlyle,  1758-1804 


603 


NAOMI     C.  M. 


4  Prayer    is    the     Christian's    vital 
breath, 

The  Christian's  native  air; 
His  watchword  at  the  gates  of  death ; 
He  enters  heaven  with  prayer. 

5  Prayer  is  the  contrite  sinner's  voice. 
Returning  from  his  ways; 

While  angels  in  their  songs  rejoice. 
And  cry,  "Behold,  he  prays!" 
3  Prayer    is    the    simplest    form    of 

speech,  6  O  Thou,  by  Whom  we  come  to  God, 

That  infant  lips  can  try;  The  Life,  the  Truth,  the  Way! 

Prayer,  the  sublimest  strains  that       The  path  of  prayer  Thyself  hast 
reach  trod ; 

The  Majesty  on  high.  Lord !  teach  us  how  to  pray. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1819) 
411 


1  Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire. 

Uttered  or  unexpressed; 
The  motion  of  a  hidden  fire. 
That  trembles  in  the  breast. 

2  Prayer  is  the  burden  of  a  sigh. 

The  falling  of  a  tear. 
The  upward  glancing  of  an  eye. 
When  none  but  God  is  near. 


®(|f  ffll^nfittan  ICtf? 


604 


DUSSELDORF     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.  Trochaic     (91,  A) 

Joachim  Neander,  1610-1680  (1679) 


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1.  Lead    us,    Heaven-ly     Fa-  ther,    lead     us      O'er  the  world's  tem-pes-tuous   sea; 

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Guard  us,  guide   us,      keep    us,     feed     us.       For     we     have    no     help   but    Thee; 


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Yet    pos  -  sess  -  ing     ev  -  ery  bless-ing.     If    our  God  our   Fa  -  ther   be.         A  -  men. 


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2  Saviour,  breathe  forgiveness  o'er  us. 
All  our  weakness  Thou  dost  know ; 

Thou  didst  tread  this  earth  before  us, 
Thou  didst  feel  its  keenest  woe; 

Lone  and  dreary,  faint  and  weary, 
Through  the  desert  Thou  didst  go. 


3  Spirit  of  our  God,  descending. 

Fill  our  hearts  with  heavenly  joy. 
Love  all  other  love  transcending, 

Pleasure  that  can  never  cloy; 
Thus  provided,  pardoned,  guided. 
Nothing  can  our  peace  destroy. 

James  Edmeston,  1791-1867  (1821) 


CAPETOWN    7.7.7.4,  or  7.7.7.5.  Trochaic     (265,  B)      Friedrich  Filitz,  1804-1876  (1847) 


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1.  Lord      of     mer  -  cy      and      of    might.         Of     man-kind     the     Life    and    Light, 


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PETRA     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  G) 


Richard  Redhead.  1820-1901  (1853) 


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1.  Son     of     God!    to    Thee      I      cry:        By     the     ho  -    ly     mys  -  ter  -  y 


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Of      Thy    dwell  -  ing   here     on    earth,      By      Thy   pure   and   ho  -  ly      birth, 

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Lord !  Thy  pres  -  ence   let     me   see,     Man  -  i 


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2  Lamb  of  God!  to  Thee  I  cry: 
By  Thy  bitter  agony, 

By  Thy  pangs,  to  us  unknown, 
By  Thy  spirit's  parting  groan, 
Lord!  Thy  presence  let  me  see, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me ! 

3  Prince  of  life!  to  Thee  I  cry: 
By  Thy  glorious  majesty, 

By  Thy  triumph  o'er  the  grave, 


606 


Meek  to  suffer,  strong  to  save. 
Lord!  Thy  presence  let  me  see, 
Manifest  Thyself  to  me ! 

Lord  of  glory,  God  most  high, 
Man  exalted  to  the  sky! 
With  Thy  love  my  bosom  fill; 
Prompt  me  to  perform  Thy  will; 
Then  Thy  glory  I  shall  see. 
Thou  wilt  bring  me  home  to  Thee. 

Bishop  Richard  Mant,  1776-1848  (1828)  a. 


CAPETOWN     (265,  B) 


1  Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might,  3  Throned  above  celestial  things. 

Of  mankind  the  Life  and  Light,  Borne  aloft  on  angels'  wings, 

Maker,  Teacher,  Infinite;  Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of  kings, 

Jesus,  hear  and  save!  Jesus,  hear  and  save! 


2  Strong  Creator,  Saviour  mild. 
Humbled  to  a  mortal  child, 
Captive,  beaten,  bound,  reviled; 
Jesus,  hear  and  save! 


413 


4  Soon  to  come  to  earth  again. 
Judge  of  angels  and  of  men. 
Hear  us  now,  and  hear  us  then, 
Jesus,  hear  and  save! 

Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826 


all|?  (CIirtHttatt  ICtff 

OUy     ST.  JAMES     CM.     (14,  E) 


Raphael  Courteville, 


■1772  (1697) 


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1.  Lord,    teach    us     how     to      pray 


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in    Thy    sight,    We    may,  we  must  draw  near.      A-men 


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God  of  all  grace,  we  come  to  Thee, 
With  broken,  contrite  hearts; 

Give  what    Thine  eye  delights  to 
see, 
Truth  in  the  inward  parts. 

Give  deep  humility;  the  sense 

Of  godly  sorrow  give ; 
A  strong,  desiring  confidence. 

To  hear  Thy  voice  and  live: 

Faith  in  the  only  sacrifice 
That  can  for  sin  atone; 


608 


BROCKLESBURY     8.7.8.7. 


^^1  '  I 

To  cast  our  hopes,  to  fix  our  eyes. 
On  Christ,  on  Christ  alone: 

5  Patience,  to  watch,  and  wait,  and 

Though  mercy  long  delay;  [weep. 

Courage,  our  fainting  souls  to  keep. 

And  trust  Thee  though  Thou  slay: 

6  Give  these,  and  then  Thy  will  be 

done; 
Thus  strengthened  with  all  might. 
We,  by  Thy  Spirit  and  Thy  Son, 
Shall  pray,  and  pray  aright. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1818) 
Mrs.  Charlotte  A.  Barnard.  1830-1869  (1868) 


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1.  Light  of  those  whose  drear  -  y   dwell-ing,      Bor  -  ders    on    the    shades   of    death, 


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2  Still  we  wait  for  Thine  appearing; 

Life  and  joy  Thy  beams  impart. 

Chasing  all  our  doubts  and  cheering    a 

Every  meek  and  contrite  heart. 

3  Show  Thy  power  in  every  nation, 

O  Thou  Prince  of  Peace  and  Love ! 

414 


Give  the  knowledge  of  salvation, 
Fix  our  hearts  on  things  above. 

By  Thine  all-sufficient  merit, 
Every  burdened  soul  release; 

By  the  presence  of  Thy  Spirit, 
Guide  us  into  perfect  peace. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley.  1707-1788 


Prajj^r  unh  Aaptratinn 

O  U  ^      ALMSGIVING      8.8.8,4.  Iambic      (3,  C)    The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1865) 


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1.  My  God!   is    an    -    y      hour   so    sweet,    From  blush  of  morn   to  even  -  ing  star, 

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As  that  which  calls  me     to 


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The   hour     of   prayer?    A  -  men. 


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2  Then  is  my  strength  by  Thee  renewed; 
Then  are  my  sins  by  Thee  forgiven; 
Then  dost  Thou  cheer  my  solitude 
With  hopes  of  heaven. 


4  Hushed  is  each  doubt;  gone,  every  fear; 
My  spirit  seems  in  heaven  to  stay; 
And  e'en  the  penitential  tear 
Is  wiped  away. 


3  No  words  can  tell  what  sweet  relief  5  Lord!  till  I  reach  yon  blissful  shore, 

Here  for  my  every  want  I  find;  No  privilege  so  dear  shall  be, 

What  strength  for  warfare,  balm  for  grief.  As  thus  my  inmost  soul  to  pour 

What  peace  of  mind !  In  prayer  to  Thee. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871  (1831)  (Text  of  1836) 


610 


PASCAL,  No.  1     8.8.8.6.     (277,  C) 


Edward  John  Hopkins,  1818-1901 


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1.  O    Thou,  the  con-trite  sinner's  Friend, 


Who  lov  -  ing,  lov'st  them    to    the    end, 

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On     this     a  -  lone     my   hopes  de  -  pend, 

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That  Thou  wilt  plead  for    me ! 


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2  When,  weary  in  the  Christian  race, 
Far-off  appears  my  resting-place. 
And  fainting  I  mistrust  Thy  grace. 

Then,  Saviour,  plead  for  me! 

3  When  I  have  erred  and  gone  astray 
Afar  from  Thine  and  Wisdom's  way. 
And  see  no  glimmering  guiding  ray. 

Still,  Saviour,  plead  for  me  I 


1^      1^      I 
When  Satan,  by  my  sms  made  bold. 
Strives  from  Thy  Cross  to  loose  my  hold. 
Then  with  Thy  pitying  arms  enfold, 
And  plead,  oh,  plead  for  me! 

And  when  my  dying  hour  draws  near. 
Darkened  with  anguish,  guilt,  and  fear. 
Then  to  my  fainting  sight  appear. 
Pleading  in  heaven  for  me! 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871  (1833) 


®fyf  OIlinBtian  ICtf? 


oil      INTERCESSION,  NEW    7.5.7.5.7.5.7.5.8.8.     (604,  A) 

William  H.  Callcot,  1807-1882  (1867) 
The  last  two  lines  from  Mendelssohn's  "Elijah,"  1846 


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1.  When  the  wea-ry,  seek-ing  rest,   To  Thy  goodness  flee;  When  the  heav-y-la- den  cast 

2.  When  the  worldling,  sick  at  heart,  Lifts  his  soul  above;  When  the  prodigal  looks  back 

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All  their  load  on  Thee;    When  the  troubled,  seeking  peace.  On  Thy  Name  shall  call ; 
To    his  Father's  love;   When  the  proud  man,  in  his  pride.  Stoops  to  seek  Thy   face; 


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Refrain 


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When   the   sin  -  ner,   seek-ing  life,    At      Thy   feet  shall  fall: 
When   the  burdened  brings  his  guilt  To     the  throne  of  grace 


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love,     O   Lord,       the   cry,      In  heaven.  Thy  dwell-ing  -  place  on  high.     A  -  men. 


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3  When  the  stranger  asks  a  home, 

All  his  toils  to  end; 
When  the  hungry  craveth  food, 

And  the  poor  (a  friend; 
When  the  sailor  on  the  wave 

Bows  the  fervent  knee; 
When  the  soldier  on  the  field 

Lifts  his  heart  to  Thee: — Ref. 


4  When  the  man  of  toil  and  care. 

In  the  city  crowd, 
When  the  shepherd  on  the  moor 

Names  the  Name  of  God; 
When  the  learned  and  the  high, 

Tired  of  earthly  fame, 
Upon  higher  joys  intent, 

Name  the  blessed  Name: — Ref. 


416 


Pragfr  nnh  Afiptrattnn 


5  When  the  child,  with  loving  heart, 
Youth  or  maiden  fair; 
When  the  aged,  trusting  still, 
Seek  Thy  face  in  prayer; 


612 


BETHANY     6.4.6.4.6.6.4. 


When  the  widow  weeps  to  Thee, 

Sad  and  lone  and  low; 
When  the  orphan  brings  to  Thee 

All  His  orphan  woe; — Ref. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1866) 
Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1859) 


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1,  Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee,    Near-er     to     Thee,     E'en  though  it    be     a  cross 


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That        rais  -  eth     me; 


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Still      all     my    song    shall    be.       Near  -  er,     my 


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God,  to  Thee,    Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee,    Near  -  er      to     Thee. 

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See  also,  Tune  KEDRON,  No.  414 


Though  like  the  wanderer, 
The  sun  gone  down. 

Darkness  be  over  me, 
My  rest  a  stone. 

Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be 

Nearer,  my  God!  to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  Thee! 

There  let  the  way  appear, 
Steps  unto  heaven! 

All  that  Thou  sendest  me, 
In  mercy  given; 

Angels  to  beckon  me 

Nearer,  my  God!  to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  Thee! 


417 


Then,  with  my  waking  thoughts 
Bright  with  Thy  praise, 

Out  of  my  stony  griefs 
Bethel  I'll  raise; 

So  by  my  woes  to  be 

Nearer,  my  God!  to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  Thee! 

Or  if,  on  joyful  wing 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon  and  stars  forgot. 

Upward  I  fly, 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God!   to  Thee, 

Nearer  to  Thee! 

Sarah  Flower  Adams,  1805-1848  (1841) 


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O  X  ^J      SUABIA      S.  M.      (582,  K)  Ancient  German  Melody,  c.  1640 


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1.  O     Thou   Who     hear   -  est   prayer, 


The     God      of      power     and     might; 


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To   seek  Thy  face  be    all    our   care.   And   our     su  -  preme  de  -  light.      A  -  men. 


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2  O  God  of  grace  and  love, 

Regard  us  from  Thy  throne; 
Send  down  to  us  the  Heavenly  Dove, 
And  seal  us  as  Thine  own. 

3  We  have  no  other  trust. 

But  Thy  dear  Sacrifice; 
Our  hope,  Thou  Holy  One  and  Just, 
Thou  never  wilt  despise. 

4  Sinful,  we  plead  Thy  blood; 

Weak,  we  implore  Thy  power; 


Saviour,  remember  us  for  good 
In  danger's  trying  hour. 

5  Come  with  Thy  saving  strength. 

With  healing  virtue  come; 
And  let  Thy  guiding  hand  at  length 
Conduct  us  safely  home. 

6  Till,  saved  from  all  annoy 

Of  earthly  fear  and  strife, 
We  enter  into  endless  joy, 
And  everlasting  life. 

Bishop  William  Edwards,  1798-1879  (1829) 


614 


SUABIA     S.  M.     (582,  K) 


1  Our  heavenly  Father,  hear  4  From  dark  temptation's  power. 

The  prayer  we  offer  now;  From  Satan's  wiles  defend; 

Thy  Name  be  hallowed  far  and  near.  Deliver  in  the  evil  hour, 

To  Thee  all  nations  bow.  And  guide  us  to  the  end. 


2  Thy  kingdom  come;  Thy  will 

On  earth  be  done  in  love, 
As  saints  and  seraphim  fulfill 
Thy  perfect  law  above. 

3  Our  daily  bread  supply, 

While  by  Thy  Word  we  live; 
The  guilt  of  our  iniquity 
Forgive,  as  we  forgive. 


418 


5  Thine,  then,  for  ever  be 

Glory  and  power  divine; 
The  scepter,  throne  and  majesty 
Of  heaven  and  earth  are  Thine. 

6  Thus  humbly  taught  to  pray, 

By  Thy  beloved  Son,  [say 

Through  Him  we  come  to  Thee,  and 
All  for  His  sake  be  done. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 


Pragpr  nnh  Aaptrattott 


615 


PASS  ME  NOT     8.5.8.5.,  with  Refrain 


W.  Howard  Doane,  1832-1915  (1870) 


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1.  Pass      me   not,      O     gen  -  tie      Sav  -  iour,    Hear      my    hum  -  ble      cry; 


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While      on    oth  -  ers    Thou    art     smil  -  ing, 


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Sav  -  iour,    Sav    -    iour,    hear    my    hum -ble     cry; 


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Used  by  permission 

2  Let  me  at  a  throne  of  mercy 
Find  a  sweet  relief; 
Kneeling  there  in  deep  contrition, 
Help  my  unbelief. — Ref. 


3  Trusting  only  in  Thy  merit, 
Would  I  seek  Thy  face; 
Heal  my  wounded,  broken  spirit, 
Save  me  by  Thy  grace. — Ref. 


4  Thou  the  Spring  of  all  my  comfort. 
More  than  life  to  me, 
Whom  have  I  on  earth  beside  Thee? 
Whom  in  heaven  but  Thee? — Ref. 


Mrs.  Frances  J.  Van  Alstyne  (Fanny  J.  Crosby),  1823-1915  (1868) 
419 


®Ii?  (Ulinattan  ICtf? 

O  1  6     BERTHELSDORF     6.5.6.5.  D.  Trochaic     (141,  A) 

Herrnhut  MS.  Choral  Buch,  1735-1745 


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1.  Since      we,      though     un  -  worth     -    y.  Through    e     -     lect     -    ing     grace, 


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'Mid      Thy       ran  -  somed      pec     -     pie 


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To    Thee,    as      our    Shep  -  herd, 


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And    Thy    flock    fast    bound.       A  -  men. 


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2  While  we,  deeply  humbled, 
Own  we're  oft  to  blame, 

This  abides  our  comfort, 
Thou  art  still  the  same: 

In  Thee  all  the  needy- 
Have  a  Friend  most  dear. 

Whose  love  and  forbearance 
Unexampled  are. 


3  Hear  the  joint  petition 

We  present  to  Thee, 
Whose  unbounded  mercy 

Is  our  only  plea: 
All  that  is  displeasing 

Unto  Thee,  forgive; 
More  to  Thy  Name's  glory 

May  we  henceforth  live. 

Bishop  F.  W.  Foster.  1760-1835 


Prayer  unh  As^itratwn 


617 


ST.  MATTHIAS     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


William  H.  Monk,  1823-1889  (1861) 


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And  make  our  luke-warm  hearts  to   glow     With   low  -  ly   love   and  fer  -  vent  will. 


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Through  life's  long  day  and  death's  dark  night,  O  gen-tle  Jesus,  be     our  Light.   A  -  men 

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2  The  day  is  done,  its  hours  have  run; 

And  Thou  hast  taken  count  of  all, 
The  scanty  triumphs  grace  hath  won, 

The  broken  vow,  the  frequent  fall. 
Through  life's  long  day  and  death's 

dark  night, 
O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 

3  Grant  us,  dear  Lord,  from  evil  ways 

True  absolution  and  release; 
And  bless  us,  more  than  in  past  days, 

With  purity  and  inward  peace. 
Through  life's  long  day  and  death's 

dark  night, 
O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 


4  Do  more  than  pardon;  give  us  joy, 

Sweet  fear,  and  sober  liberty. 
And  loving  hearts  without  alloy, 

That  only  long  to  be  like  Thee. 
Through  life's  long  day  and  death's 

dark  night, 
O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 

5  For  all  we  love,  the  poor,  the  sad. 

The  sinful,  unto  Thee  we  call; 
O  let  Thy  mercy  make  us  glad; 

Thou  art  our  Jesus,  and  our  All. 
Through  life's  long  day  and  death's 

dark  night, 
O  gentle  Jesus,  be  our  Light. 

The  Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1814-1863  (1849) 


Q  J^  y      FRIENDSHIP      8.7.8.7.   D.  Charles  Crozat  Converse.  1834 (18fl8) 


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1.  What    a    Friend  we  have  in    Je  -    sus, 

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All      our   sins  and  griefs  to    bear! 


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O     what  peace  we  of  -  ten     for  -    feit, 


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O      what  need-less  pain  we   bear, 

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By  permission  of  C.  C.  Converse,  owner  of  Copyright 


2  Have  we  trials  and  temptations? 
Is  there  trouble  anjrwhere? 
We  should  never  be  discouraged, — 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
Can  we  find  a  friend  so  faithful, 

Who  will  all  our  sorrows  share? 
Jesus     knows     our     every     weak- 
ness— 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 


422 


3  Are  we  weak  and  heavy  laden, 
Cumbered  with  a  load  of  care? 
Precious  Saviour,  still  our  Refuge, — 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
Do  thy  friends  despise,  forsake  thee? 

Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer! 
In  His  arms  He'll  take  and  shield 
thee. 
Thou  wilt  find  a  solace  there. 

Joseph  Scriven,  1820-1886  (1855) 


Pragpr  ^nh  Aaptratton 


619 


BRESLAU     L.M. 


German  Melody,  1625 


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shin  -  eth      as         the       light!    Search,  prove    my    heart;      it     pants    for    Thee; 


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A  -  men. 


2  Wash  out  its  stains,  refine  its  dross; 
Nail  my  affections  to  the  Cross; 
Hallow  each  thought;  let  all  within 
Be  clean,  as  Thou,  my  Lord,  art  clean. 

3  If  in  this  darksome  wild  I  stray, 

Be  Thou  my  Light,  be  Thou  my  Way; 

No  foes,  no  violence  I  fear, 

No  harm,  while  Thou,  my  God,  art  near. 

4  Teach  me  where'er  Thy  steps  I  see, 
Dauntless,  untired,  to  follow  Thee: 
O  let  Thy  hand  support  me  still, 
And  lead  me  to  Thy  holy  hill. 

5  If  rough  and  thorny  be  my  way. 
My  strength  proportion  to  my  day; 
Till  toil,  and  grief,  and  pain  shall  cease 
Where  all  is  calm  and  joy  and  peace. 

Count  Nicolaus  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1721) 
The  Rev.  John  Wesley,  tr.,  1738 
423 


®l|f  (ElirtBttan  ICtfp 


620 


JUDGMENT  8.7.8.7.4.4.7.  Trochaic   (585,  A)    C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836  (c.  1795) 


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1.  Bless  -  ed     Je  -  sus,      we    im  -  plore  Thee,     Let   us,  cleansed  and  pur  -  i -fied, 


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Walk   in    grace   and  truth  be  -  fore  Thee,     And     in   Thee   by     faith     a -bide; 

J * « — • — r-   *-  ' 


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Sane  -  ti  -  fi  -  ed,  sane  -  ti  -  fi  -  ed        Both  in  bod  -  y     and   in   mind.      A  -  men 


4ME 


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2  Unto  us  Thy  Name's  sweet  savor 
Be  as  ointment  poured  forth; 
In  Thine  eyes  may  we  find  favor, 
Though    depraved    and   void   of 
While  Thy  banner      [worth; 
Over  us,  is  Love  Divine. 


3  Now  the  conflict  is  decided, 

We  count  all  things  else  but  loss; 
What  with  Thee  our  hearts  divided 
Now  is  nailed  to  Thy  Cross; 

We  will  glory 
In  the  Cross  of  Christ  alone. 

4  We  will  dwell  on  Calvary's  mountain, 
Where  the  flocks  of  Zion  feed ; 
Oft  resort  unto  the  fountain, 

Opened  when  the  Lord  did  bleed; 

Thence  deriving 
Grace,  and  life,  and  holiness. 

The  Rev.  John  Hartley.  1762-1811,  and  T.  Lamb,  1758-1829 


621 


BADEA     S.  M.     (582,  T) 


1  Blest  are  the  pure  in  heart, 

For  they  shall  see  their  God; 
The  secret  of  the  Lord  is  theirs; 
Their  soul  is  Christ's  abode. 

2  The  Lord,  Who  left  the  sky 

Our  life  and  peace  to  bring. 
To  dwell  in  lowliness  with  men. 
Their  Pattern  and  their  King,- 


424 


Still  to  the  lowly  soul 
He  doth  Himself  impart. 

And  for  His  dwelling  and  His  throne 
Chooseth  the  pure  in  heart. 

Lord,  we  Thy  presence  seek; 

May  ours  this  blessing  be; 
Give  us  a  pure  and  lowly  heart, 

A  temple  meet  for  Thee. 

The  Rev.  John  Keble,  1792-1866  (1819,  a) 


l|nUn^aa 


622 


ABER     S.  M.     (582,  S) 


William  H.  Monk,  1823-1889  (1875) 


Tf-'y-j 


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be, 


1.  Still    with      Thee,      O 


m 


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my      God, 


would      de 


to 


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By    day,    by  night,    at   home,  a  -  broad,    I    would  be  still  with  Thee.      A  -  men. 


^ 


=»,«: 


T 


-^ — \ — \- 

With  Thee  when  darkness  brings 

The  signal  of  repose, 
Calm  in  the  shadow  of  Thy  wings, 

Mine  eyelids  I  would  close. 

With  Thee,  in  Thee,  by  faith 

Abiding,  I  would  be; 
By  day,  by  night,  in  life,  in  death, 

I  would  be  still  with  Thee. 

The  Rev.  James  D.  Burns,  1823-1864  (1857) 


2  With  Thee  when  dawn  comes  in 

And  calls  me  back  to  care, 
Each  day  returning  to  begin 
With  Thee,  my  God,  in  prayer. 

3  With  Thee  when  day  is  done. 

And  evening  calms  the  mind; 
The  setting  as  the  rising  sun 

With  Thee  my  heart  would  find. 


BADEA     S.  M.     (582,  T) 


German  Melody 


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1.  Blest      are        the        pure        in      heart.       For     they      shall      see     their     God; 


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The     se  -  cret     of    the   Lord  is  theirs;   Their  soul  is  Christ's  a  -  bode.       A-men. 


^ 


m 


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^ 


2Il|P  dUirtBtian  iCtfi? 

q23     worship     8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.  Iambic     (159,  A) 

German  Popular  Melody;  adopted  by  the  Moravian  Church 


^ 


% 


lE^^^Ei^^EEi 


2^3=^5 


1.  How  need  -  ful,   strict  -  ly      to        in  -  quire,     And   ask     our  hearts  each  day, 


m 


^ 


I 


■^1 


^^ 


±^ 


It 


3 


^ 


:«(==* 


^ 


5 


'Doth  Je  -  sus'      love     me     still      in  -  spire.      My  thoughts  and  ac  -  tions  sway? 


^ 


»  »     F ^- 


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3 


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f^i — r- 


f 


-fefe 


si 


S^ib 


s 


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-»-- 


V 


Am 


m. 


a  branch  in   Christ  the  Vine?    Am     I      His   own,  and      is      He  mine? 

I                                      ^  J 

^      .m   ^   m m    .,    'f'    .  ^ • ^ ^ 


i 


'W==^ 


^ 


3ES 


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# 


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i    ^      Ig      II 


tj' 


Do     I 


by    faith  un  -  to  Him  cleave,  And   to    His  hon  -  or    live?"      A 


r=^ 


n 


J: 


men. 


i 


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3 


f 


See  also.  Tune  MAJESTY,  No.  795 

2  The  Spirit's  witness,  full  and  clear, 

Will  state  the  real  case, 
And  either  draw  a  contrite  tear. 

Or  thanks  unfeigned  raise; 
Hence  will  the  consequence  ensue. 
That  the  full  purpose  we  renew. 
To  run  in  faith  the  appointed  race, 
Supported  by  His  grace. 

Bishop  Samuel  T.  Benade,  1746-1830  (c. 
426 


1800) 


l^oltn^HB 


624 


BERTHELSDORF     6.5.6.5.  D.  Trochaic     (141,  A) 

Herrnhut  MS.  Choral   Buch,  1735-1745 


E^^S 


±=3 


-G>- 


f= 


r\ 


<g  • 


1.  Je 


sus'      love        un  -    bound  -  ed 


None      can 


e'er         ex     -     plain, 


^ 


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E? 


^ 


-^ 


f 


Yet 


we        His         dis     -    ci 


^r 


pies 


Oft    -    en       cause      Him        pain; 


-(=^ 


E 


?^ 


-42^ 


:i 


:^ 


* 


E    -    ven     they      for    -     get 


Him 


Who   have     seen     His 


4P=^ 


j:^ 


face. 


^ 


F    » 


^22- 


H H 


:^ 


:^ 


1 


is: 


V    -^- — ^ 


Ev  -    en      they    still    grieve      Him        Who      en  -  joy      His    grace.      A  -  men. 


I 


g^ 


-F -H^ 


2  While  we  Thy  past  dealings 

Gratefully  review, 
We're  assured,  Thy  mercies 

Are  each  morning  new; 
Pardon  our  transgressions, 

Hear  our  earnest  cry; 
Us  in  soul  and  body 

Heal  and  sanctify. 


427 


3  All  our  days,  O  Jesus, 

Hallow  unto  Thee; 
May  our  conversation 

To  Thy  honor  be; 
Let  us  all  experience. 

To  the  end  of  days. 
Thy  abiding  presence 

'Midst  Thy  chosen  race. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
Tr.  1746  M.,  Recast  1788  M. 


®l)f  (Hl^rtBtian  Sltf^ 


625 


COVENANT     10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7.  Trochaic     (185,  A) 

Popular  Melody,  c.  1740;   improved  by  Gregor  and  others 


I 


^ 


'=^ 


4- 


^ 


^=r 


^=^7^ 


■^ 


-* sr 


1^^ 


1.  Should  our  minds,  to  earth-ly    ob-jects  cleav-ing,      Of  the  mark  for  -  get  -  ful  prove? 


II       F 


>:^ 


^     ^ 


-^2- 


f=3C 


j:^ 


42- 


=it=^ 


^'-t^ 


^^ 


^s-:; 


God  for  -  bid !   all    world-ly   tri  -  fles   leav-ing,    Let     us     fix     our  thoughts  a-bove ; 


S 


ctzat 


.   .  T 


^ 


^ 


P 


T=t 


i 


:^5=^=4: 


3|^=j-^-^g^ 


^S=^ 


i^tz*: 


Have  with  Christ  in  heaven  our  conversation,  Keep  in  view  our  blessed  des  -  ti  -  na-tion, 

I 


m 


^^—^ 


=?f=F^ 


?=& 


£; 


*^ 


n 


1^ 


-» — »-— ■ 


1 — I- 


5 


i  i  1  7^* 


^s 


^R* 


:^ 


-*-*. 


■,5?- 


As 


^ 


re-deemed  from  this  world's  thrall.    To  pur  -  sue   our   heaven-ly     call.     A -men. 


^ 


?^f^ 


ur 


2  Let  us  watch  and  pray,  and  never  slumber, 

Lest  the  foe  approach  unseen; 
Cast  away  whate'er  would  us  encumber, 

Fear  to  touch  the  thing  unclean ; 
Lest,  escaped  from  the  world's  pollution, 
We  again  give  way  to  sin's  delusion: 

Ah,  't  would  cause  us  pungent  pain, 

Christ  to  crucify  again. 

Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1760-1835,  a. 
428 


q20      PLEYEL'S  hymn     7.7.7.7.     (11,  T)       Arr.  from  Ignaz  J.  Pleyel,  1757-1831  (1790) 


I 


5)    4  ^ 


-^ 


-st 


1.  Chil-dren   of        the   heaven -ly  King,      As      ye    jour   -   ney,  sweet  -  ly      sing; 


r=^ 


r 


g 


>f 


-^-'-z? 


Sing  your  Sav-iour's  wor-thy  praise,   Glo  -  nous   in      His  works  and  ways.    A-men. 
^ ^  *     ,# , ^-n-» > .._/.- —..^e^ 


^=^ 


2  We  are  traveling  home  to  God 
In  the  way  the  fathers  trod; 
They  are  happy  now,  and  we 
Soon  their  happiness  shall  see. 

3  Lift  your  eyes,  ye  sons  of  light, 
Zion's  city  is  in  sight; 

There  our  endless  home  shall  be, 
There  our  Lord  we  soon  shall  see. 


4  Fear  not,  brethren;  joyful  stand 
On  the  borders  of  your  land; 
Jesus  Christ,  your  Father's  Son, 
Bids  you  undismayed  go  on. 

5  Lord,  obediently  we  go, 
Gladly  leaving  all  below; 
Only  Thou  our  Leader  be. 
And  we  still  will  follow  Thee. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (1742) 


627 


PLEYEL'S  HYMN     7.7-7.7.     (11,  T) 


1  Mighty  God,  we  humbly  pray. 
Let  Thy  power  so  bear  the  sway. 
That  in  all  things  we  may  show 
That  we  in  Thy  likeness  grow. 

2  Grant  that  all  of  us  may  prove 
By  obedience,  faith,  and  love. 
That  our  hearts  to  Thee  are  given, 
That  our  treasure  is  in  heaven. 


3  May  it  in  our  walk  be  seen. 
That  we  have  with  Jesus  been. 
That  as  King  o'er  us  He  reigns, 
And  unrivalled  sway  maintains. 

4  Then  shall  we  in  every  state. 
Soul  and  body  dedicate 
Unto  Him  Who  for  us  died, 
Till  with  Him  we're  glorified. 


1.  Veni  Redemptor  Gentium,  No.  5,  Ambrose,  374 

2-4.  Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1741) 

1.  J.  C.  Jacobi,  1722,  a;   2-4.  W.  Home,  (1754)  a 

429 


2FI|r  OIljriHttan  SItfi? 

O^O      BEATITUDO      CM.  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1875) 


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2  Where  is  the  blessedness  I  knew, 
When  first  I  saw  the  Lord? 
Where  is  the  soul -refreshing  view 
Of  Jesus  and  His  word? 


4  Return,  O  Holy  Dove,  return, 

Sweet  Messenger  of  rest ;  [mourn, 

I   hate  the   sins   that   made  Thee 

And  drove  Thee  from  my  breast. 


3  What  peaceful  hours  I  once  enjoyed!  5  The  dearest  idol  I  have  known. 

How  sweet  their  memory  still!  Whate'er  that  idol  be. 

But  they  have  left  an  aching  void  Help  me  to  tear  it  from  Thy  throne, 

The  world  can  never  fill.  And  worship  only  Thee. 

6  So  shall  my  walk  be  close  with  God, 
Calm  and  serene  my  frame; 
So  purer  light  shall  mark  the  road 
That  leads  me  to  the  Lamb. 

The  Rev.  Wm.  Cowper,  1731-1800  (1772) 


629 


BEATITUDO     CM. 


1  O!  for  a  principle  within 
Of  jealous,  godly  fear! 
O !  for  a  tender  dread  of  sin 
A  pain  to  feel  it  near! 


3  If  to  the  right  or  left  I  stray. 
That  moment.  Lord,  reprove; 
Nor  let  me  wander  far  away, 
Nor  ever  grieve  Thy  love. 


2  That  I  from  Thee  no  more  may  part,   4  O !  may  the  least  omission  pain 


No  more  Thy  goodness  grieve, 
The  filial  awe,  the  loving  heart. 
The  tender  conscience  give. 


430 


My  well -instructed  soul; 
And  drive  me  to  the  blood  again. 
Which  makes  the  wounded  whole. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 


il|nltnF0a 


630 


BELMONT     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  William  Gardiner,  1770-1863  (1812) 


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1.  O      for       a    heart    to  praise  my  God,      A    heart  from   sin      set     free; 


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2  A  heart  resigned,  submissive,  meek,  4  A  heart  in  every  thought  renewed, 

My  dear  Redeemer's  throne;  And  filled  with  love  divine; 

Where  only  Christ  is  heard  to  speak,      Perfect,  and  right,  and  pure,  and  good. 
Where  Jesus  reigns  alone,  A  copy,  Lord,  of  Thine. 

3  An  humble,  lowly,  contrite  heart,      5  Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord,  impart; 

Believing,  true,  and  clean.  Come  quickly  from  above; 

Which  neither  death  nor  life  can  part      Write  Thy  new  Name  upon  my  heart, 
From  Him  that  dwells  within.  Thy  new,  best  name  of  Love. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1742,  a.) 


631 


BELMONT     C.  M. 


1  O!  that  the  Lord  would  guide  my   3  From  vanity  turn  off  my  eyes; 

To  keep  His  statutes  still !  [ways.  Let  no  corrupt  design, 

O!  that  my  God  would  grant  me        Nor  covetous  desires  arise 
To  know  and  do  His  will !    [grace  Within  this  soul  of  mine. 

2  O!  send  Thy  Spirit  down  to  write      4  Order  my  footsteps  by  Thy  word, 

Thy  law  upon  my  heart!  And  make  my  heart  sincere; 

Nor  let  my  tongue  indulge  deceit,  Let  sin  have  no  dominion,  Lord, 

Nor  act  the  liar's  part.  But  keep  my  conscience  clear. 

5  Make  me  to  walk  in  Thy  commands, 
'T  is  a  delightful  road; 
Nor  let  my  head,  or  heart,  or  hands 
Offend  against  my  God. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748 


®I|?  (fllirtattan  Etfe 


632 


INNSBRUCK     8.8.6.8.8.8.  or  7.7.6.7.7.8.  Iambic     (79,  A)  | 

Heinrich  Isaak,  c.  1450-1519  (c.  1490)  1 


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And     dai  -  ly  from  Thy  death  de-rive     The  need-ful  strength  to  run  our  race.   A-  men 


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2  O,  let  us  think  Thee  always  near, 
As  is  the  light  that  shines  so  clear, 

Or  as  the  air  we  breathe; 
In  all  our  thoughts,  our  words  and  ways, 
Thus  may  our  lives  show  forth  Thy  praise, 

Our  hearts  be  freed  from  things  beneath. 

3  Jesus,  Thou  fain  wouldst  have  us  be 
In  all  things  more  conformed  to  Thee; 

We're  filled  with  conscious  shame, 
And  thank  Thee  for  Thy  care  and  love; 
Thy  patience,  which  we  richly  prove, 

Our  heart-felt  gratitude  doth  claim. 

Bishop  Johannes  de  Watteville,  1718-1788  (1742)  tr.,  M. 
432 


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MORE  HOLINESS     6.5.6.5.  D. 


P.  P.  Bliss,  1838-1876 


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1.  More     ho    -    li    -    ness    give       me, 


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More    striv  -  ings    with     -     in; 


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More        pa  -  tience     in        suff  -     ering. 


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Copyright,  1916,  by  The  John  Church  Co.     Used  by  permission 


More  gratitude  give  me, 

More  trust  in  the  Lord; 
More  pride  in  His  glory, 

More  hope  in  His  word; 
More  tears  for  His  sorrows, 

More  pain  at  His  grief; 
More  meekness  in  trial, 

More  praise  for  relief. 


3  More  purity  give  me, 

More  strength  to  o'ercome; 
More  freedom  from  earth-stains. 

More  longings  for  home; 
More  fit  for  the  kingdom. 

More  used  would  I  be; 
More  blessed  and  holy, 

More,  Saviour,  like  Thee. 

p.  p.  Bliss,  1838-1876 


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Q  3  4      SERENITY      C.  M.  Arr.  from  William  V.  Wallace,  1814-1865  (1856) 


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Lord   and   Mas  -  ter    of        us    all ! 

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2  Thou  judgest  us :  Thy  purity  4  Yet,  weak  and  blinded  though  we  be. 

Doth  all  our  lusts  condemn;  Thou  dost  our  service  own; 

The  love  that  draws  us  nearer  Thee  We  bring  our  varying  gifts  to  Thee, 

Is  hot  with  wrath  to  them.  And  Thou  rejectest  none. 

3  Our  thoughts  lie  open  to  Thy  sight;  5  O  Lord  and  Master  of  us  all! 

And  naked  to  Thy  glance,  Whate'er  our  name  or  sign, 

Our  secret  sins  are  in  the  light  We  own  Thy  sway,  we  hear  Thy  call. 

Of  Thy  pure  countenance.  We  test  our  lives  by  Thine. 

J.  G.  Whittier,  1807-1892 


BATTY     8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  A) 


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1.  Whensim-plic  -  i    -    ty     we     cher  -  ish,    Then  the   soul     is      full      of  light: 

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NATIVITY     C.  M. 


Henry  Lahee,  1826-1912  (1855) 


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1.  Walk      in    the  light!      so    shalt   thou   know     That     fel  -  low  -  ship   of      love 


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2  Walk  in  the  light!  and  thou  shalt  find 

Thy  heart  made  truly  His 
Who  dwells  in  cloudless  light  en- 
shrined, 
In  Whom  no  darkness  is. 

3  Walk  in  the  light!  and  thou  shalt 

own 
Thy  darkness  passed  away. 


Because   that   light   hath   on   thee 
shone, 
In  which  is  perfect  day. 

4  Walk  in  the  light !  and  thine  shall  be 
A  path,  though  thorny,  bright; 
For  God,  by  grace,  shall  dwell  in 
thee, 
And  God  Himself  is  Light. 

Bernard  Barton,  1784-1849  (1820) 


636 


BATTY     8.7.8.7.     (16,  A) 


1  When  simplicity  we  cherish,  4  Who  to  Jesus  humbly  cleayeth. 

Then  the  soul  is  full  of  light;  Pays  obedience  to  His  Word, 

But  that  light  will  quickly  vanish,  Yea,  in  closest  union  liveth     [Lord; 

When  of  Jesus  we  lose  sight.  With    our    Saviour,    Head,    an  1 


2  He  who  naught  but   Christ  desir- 

eth, 
He  whom  nothing  else  can  cheer. 
But  the  joy  which  He  inspireth. 
Lending  to  His  voice  an  ear; 

6 

3  Who  sincerely  loveth  Jesus, 

And  upon  His  grace  depends; 
Who  but  willeth  what  Him  pleases. 
Simply  following  His  commands; 

Bishop  Augustus 
435 


Who  in  Jesus  Christ  abideth, 
And,  from  self-dependence  free, 

In  naught  else  but  Him  confideth; 
Walks  in  true  simplicity. 

He  who  is  by  Christ  directed. 

Trusting    the    Good    Shepherd's 
care, 

From  all  harm  will  be  protected. 
And  no  danger  needs  to  fear. 

G.  Spangenberg,  1704-1792  (1740)  tr.,  1746  M. 


637 


Sljf  (Hl^rtHttan  ^£xUi  l^aiimsB 


ABEND     6.5.6.5.  Trochaic     (141,  C) 

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Melody  by  Johann  C.  H.  Rinck,  1770-1846 
Harmonized  by  Hcinrich  Lonas 


-Ed ' — ^ 

1^ -^— "-^ 

Pardon  our  offences, 

Loose  our  captive  chains, 

Break  down  every  idol 
Which  our  soul  detains. 

3  Give  us  holy  freedom. 

Fill  our  hearts  with  love; 
Draw  us,  Holy  Jesus, 
To  the  realms  above. 


638 


CONTRITION     L.  M.     (22.  U) 


4  Lead  us  on  our  journey, 

Be  Thyself  the  Way 
Through  terrestrial  darkness 
To  celestial  day. 

5  Jesus,  meek  and  gentle, 

Son  of  God  Most  High, 
Pitying,  loving  Saviour, 
Hear  Thy  children's  cry. 

The  Rev.  George  Rundle  Prynne,  1818-1903  (1856) 
Christian  Knorr  von  Rosenroth,  1636-1689 


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1.  My   soul  be  -  fore  Thee  pros-trate  lies,     To  Thee,  its  Source,  my  spir  -  it     flies; 

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2  Take  full  possession  of  my  heart, 
To  me  Thy  lowly  mind  impart; 
Break  nature's  bonds,  and  let  me  see, 


Till  Thou  in  my  behalf  appear. 
To  banish  every  doubt  and  fear. 

[know. 


He  whom  Thou  free'st,  indeed  is  free.  4  Then  e'en  in  storms  I  Thee  shall 

My  sure  Support  and  Refuge  too; 
3  Still  will  I  wait,  O  Lord,  on  Thee,     In  every  trial  I  shall  prove, 
Till  in  Thy  light  the  light  I  see;  Assuredly,  that  God  is  love. 

Chr.  F.  Richter,  M.D.,  1676-1711;  The  Rev.  J.  Wesley,  tr.,  1703-1791 
436 


SII|?  OII|rtfittatt  ICtf]?:  Prat0^  nxih  Ahorattnn 


639 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH    L,  M.     (22,  E) 


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The  Genevan  Psalter,  1554 


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1.  All   peo  -  pie  that  on   earth  do   dwell,    Sing    to    the   Lord  with  cheerful  voice : 

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2  Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  indeed; 

Without  our  aid  He  did  us  make; 

We  are  His  flock,  He  doth  us  feed, 

And  for  His  sheep  He  doth  us  take. 

3  O,  enter  then  His  gates  with  praise, 

Approach  with  joy  His  courts  unto : 


640 


SILVER  STREET     S.  M. 


Praise,  laud,  and  bless  His  Name  al- 
For  it  is  seemly  so  to  do.    [ways, 

4  For  why?  the  Lord  our  God  is  good, 
His  mercy  is  for  ever  sure; 
His  truth  at  all  times  firmly  stood. 
And  shall  from  age  to  age  endure. 

The  Rev.  William  Kethe, 1593  (c.  1562) 

Isaac  Smith,  1735-1800  (c.  1770) 


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2  He  formed  the  deeps  unknown, 

He  gave  the  seas  their  bound ; 
The  watery  worlds  are  all  His  own,   ^ 
And  all  the  solid  ground. 

3  Come,  worship  at  His  throne; 

Come,  bow  before  the  Lord: 


We  are  His  work,  and  not  our  own; 
He  formed  us  by  His  Word. 

To-day  attend  His  voice. 
Nor  dare  provoke  His  rod; 

Come,  like  the  people  of  His  choice. 
And  own  your  gracious  God. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719) 


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q4  X       ANGEL  VOICES      8.5.8.5.8.4.3.  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1872) 


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Thousands  on  -  ly    live  to  bless  Thee,  And  con-fess  Thee     Lord    of  might.     A  -  men. 


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2  Here,  great  God,  to-day  we  offer 
Of  Thine  own  to  Thee; 
And  for  Thine  acceptance  proffer, 

All  unworthily, 
Hearts  and  minds,  and  hands  and 
In  our  choicest  [voices. 

Melody. 

LUCERNE     8.7.8.7. 


3  Honor,  glory,  might,  and  merit, 
Thine  shall  ever  be, 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit, 

Blessed  Trinity; 
Of  the  best  that  Thou  hast  given 
Earth  and  heaven 
Render  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Francis  Pott,  1832-1909  (1861) 
T.  A.  Willis,  1876 


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1.  God     is    Love;   His   mer  -  cy  bright-ens      All      the   path     in   which  we  rove; 


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Bliss  He  wakes,  and  woe  He  light-ens;     God   is   Wis  -  dom,   God  is  Love.     A-men. 


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438 


Pratfi^  unh  Aboratwtt 


642 


ST.  ATHANASIUS     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901 


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1.  For  the  beau  -  ty   of   the  earth,   For  the  glo  -  ry   of  the  skies, 


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For    the    love   which   from    our    birth 


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Lord    of     all,    to   Thee   we   raise        This   our   grate-ful  psalm  of  praise.   A-men. 


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See  also.  Tune  DIX,  (581,  H)    No.  646 


2  For  the  wonder  of  each  hour 

Of  the  day  and  of  the  night ; 
Hill  and  vale,  and  tree  and  flower, 

Sun  and  moon,  and  stars  of  light ; 
Lord  of  all,  to  Thee  we  raise 
This  our  grateful  psalm  of  praise. 

3  For  the  joy  of  human  love, 

Brother,  sister,  parent,  child; 
Friends  on  earth,  and  friends  above. 


Pleasures  pure  and  undefiled; 
Lord  of  all,  to  Thee  we  raise 
This  our  grateful  psalm  of  praise. 

For  Thy  Church  that  evermore 
Lifts  her  holy  hands  above. 

Offering  up  on  every  shore 
Her  pure  sacrifice  of  love; 

Lord  of  all,  to  Thee  we  raise 

This  our  grateful  psalm  of  praise. 

FoUiott  Sandford  Pierpoint,  1835 (1864) 


LUCERNE     8.7.8.7. 


643 

1  God  is  Love;  His  mercy  brightens    3  E'en  the  hour  that  darkest  seemeth 

All  the  path  in  which  we  rove;  Will  His  changeless  goodness  prove; 
Bliss  He  wakes,  and  woe  He  light-  From  the  mist  His  brightness  stream- 
ens  ;  eth ; 
God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love.  God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love. 

2  Chance  and  change  are  busy  ever;   4  He  with  earthly  cares  entwineth 


Man  decays,  and  ages  move; 
But  His  mercy  waneth  never; 
God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love. 


439 


Hope  and  comfort  from  above; 
Everywhere  His  glory  shineth; 
God  is  Wisdom,  God  is  Love. 

Sir  John  Bowring,  1792-1872  (1825) 


®l|p  ffilirtBttau  KlxU 


644 


REGENT  SQUARE     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.  Trochaic     (585,  D) 

Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (c.  1867) 


P^^=m^ 


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1.  Praise  to   Thee,    O      Lord,    we    ren  -  der.       For    Thy    love     in      Je  -  sus  shown; 


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May  that  love,    so        strong  and  tend  -  er,        Bind   us     fast    t<D        Him     a  -  lone; 


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Now    and   ev  -  er,   now    and  ev  -  er,     Gath  -  er    us     a  -  mong  Thine  own.    A-men 

jr-        -       -F-  H*-  _  m-it-        -^     -^     -9- 


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2  By  Thy  Spirit's  power  renewing, 
May  our  hearts  be  purified; 
And  our  wills  to  Thine  subduing, 
May  His  grace  control  and  guide; 

Now  and  ever, 
In  our  hearts  may  He  abide. 


645 


REGENT  SQUARE     (585,  D) 


Glory  be  to  God,  the  Father! 

Glory  be  to  God,  the  Son! 
Glory  be  to  God,  the  Spirit!— 

Great  Jehovah,  Three  in  one! 
Glory,  glory, 

While  eternal  ages  run! 

Glory  be  to  Him  Who  loved  us. 
Washed  us  from  each  spot  and 
stain! 
Glory  be  to  Him  Who  bought  us, 
Made  us  kings  with  Him  to  reign ! 

Glory,  glory, 
To  the  Lamb  That  once  was  slain ! 


440 


Visit  us  with  Thy  salvation. 

Guard  us  by  Thy  power  divine, 

Make  our  house  Thy  habitation, 
Make  each  heart  Thy  peaceful 
Now  and  ever,  [shrine; 

Make  us,  Lord,  and  keep  us  Thine. 

Anon. 


Glory  to  the  King  of  angels! 

Glory  to  the  Church's  King! 
Glory  to  the  King  of  nations ! 
Heaven  and  earth!  your  praises 
bring; 
Glory,  glory. 
To  the  King  of  glory  bring! 

Glory,  blessing,  praise  eternal! 

Thus  the  choir  of  angels  sings; 
Honor,  riches,  power,  dominion! 

Thus  its  praise  creation  brings; 
Glory,  glory, 

Glory  to  the  King  of  kings ! 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889 


Pratfip  nnh  Abnrattnn 


646     I^IX  (ORISONS)     7.7.7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (581,  H) 

Konrad  Kocher,  1786-1872  (1838) 

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f  God    of    mer  -  cy,    God    of    grace,      Show   the   bright-ness     of    Thy     face; 
V  Shine  up  -  on     us,     Sav  -  iour,  shine,    Fill      Thy  Church  with  life     di  -  vine: 


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And  Thy  sav  -  ing  health  ex  -  tend       Un  -  to  earth's  re  -  mot  -  est  end.     A-  men. 


b,M'  I  r  nr  fi  up  p  p  f\f=r^^A 


Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  Lord; 
Be  by  all  that  live  adored ; 
Let  the  nations  shout  and  sing 
Glory  to  their  Saviour-King; 
At  Thy  feet  their  tributes  pay, 
And  Thy  holy  will  obey. 


Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  Lord; 
Earth  shall  then  her  fruits  afford; 
God  to  man  His  blessings  give, 
Man  to  God  devoted  live; 
All  below  and  all  above. 
One  in  joy  and  light  and  love. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847 


647 


DIX     (581,  H) 


Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might, 
God  and  Father  of  us  all, 

Lord  of  day,  and  Lord  of  night. 
Listen  to  our  solemn  call; 

Listen,  while  to  Thee  we  raise 

Songs  of  prayer  and  songs  of  praise. 


Shed  within  our  hearts,  oh,  shed 
Thine  own  Spirit's  living  flame — 

Love  for  all  whom  Thou  hast  made. 
Love  for  all  who  love  Thy  Name; 

Young  and  old  together  bless. 

Clothe  our  souls  with  righteousness. 


Father,  give  to  us  Thy  peace; 

May  our  life  on  earth  be  blest; 
When  our  trials  here  shall  cease. 

May  we  enter  into  rest, — 
Rest  within  our  home  above. 
Thee  to  praise,  and  Thee  to  love. 


Bishop  Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826 


441 


(lll|f  (Elinattan  ICifi? 

040     DECIUS  (ELBERFELD)     8.7.8.7.8.8.7.  Iambic     (132,  A) 

Valentin  Schumann's  Leipziger  Gesangbuch,  1538 


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1.  All      glo  -  ry    be      to      God      on     high,    Who    hath    our     race    be  -  friend  -  ed ! 


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To      us      no    harm  shall  now    come  nigh,    The    feud    at      last      is      end  -    ed. 


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God   shew  -  eth      His      good  -  will  t'ward  men,    And    peace   shall     dwell     on 


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earth 


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O      thank    Him 


for 


His     good  -  ness.        A  -  men. 


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2  We  praise,  we  worship  Thee,   we 

trust, 
And  give  Thee  thanks  for  ever, 
O  Father,  that  Thy  rule  is  just 
And  wise,  and  changes  never; 
Thy  boundless  power  o'er  all  things 

reigns, 
Done  is  whate'er  Thy  Will  ordains; 
Well  for  us  that  Thou  rulest. 

3  O  Jesus  Christ,  our  God  and  Lord, 

Son  of  Thy  Heavenly  Father, 
O  Thou  Who  hast  our  peace  restored 


442 


And  the  lost  sheep  dost  gather. 
Thou  Lamb  once  slain,  our  God  and 

Lord, 
To  needy  prayers  Thine  ear  afford, 

And  on  us  all  have  mercy. 

O  Holy  Ghost,  Thou  precious  Gift, 
Thou  Comforter  unfailing. 

O'er  Satan's  snares  our  souls  uplift, 
And  let  Thy  power  availing 

Avert  our  woes  and  calm  our  dread ; 

For  us  the  Saviour's  blood  was  shed, 
We  trust  in  Thee  to  save  us! 

Nicolas  Decius,  1519-1541 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878;   si.  alt. 


649 


Praia?  unh  Khomtmn 


SPERATUS     8.7.8.7,8.8.7.  Iambic     (132,  D)  Paul  Speratus.  1484-1551(1523) 


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glo  - 
God, 


ry 

our 


to       the    Sov  -  ereign   Good,      And    Fa  -  ther      of      com  - 
Help    and    Sure       A  -    bode,      Whose  gra-cious    vis    -    i  - 


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In  my  distress  I  raised  with  faith 

To  God  my  supplication; 
My  Saviour  rescued  me  from  death 

And  gave  me  consolation; 
This  makes  me  with  both  heart  and  voice 
Before  the  God  of  grace  rejoice: 

Give  to  our  God  the  glory. 

Ye  who  profess  His  sacred  Name, 

Give  to  our  God  the  glory; 
Ye  who  His  power  know  and  proclaim, 

Give  to  our  God  the  glory; 
Rejoice,  from  all  vain  idols  freed. 
The  Lord  is  God,  is  God  indeed: 

Give  to  our  God  the  glory. 

Now  then  before  His  face  appear, 

With  praises  and  thanksgiving; 
With  awe  His  holy  Name  revere, 

And  join  with  all  the  living 
To  extol  the  wonders  He  hath  wrought. 
His  mighty  deeds,  surpassing  thought: 

Give  to  our  God  the  glory. 

J.  J.  Schuetz,  1640-1690;   J.  Chr.  Jacobi,  tr,,  1700 


®l)r  (!ll)rtattan  ICtfp 

O^  \J      SANCTUARY      8.7.8.7.  ,D.  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  0871) 


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1.  Round  the    Lord    in       glo  -  ry    seat  -  ed,    Cher  -  u  -  bim    and    ser  -  a  -  phim 

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Filled  His  tern  -  pie,    and    re  -  peat  -  ed 

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Each   to   each  the  al  -  ter  -  nate  hymn: 


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"Lord,  Thy  glo  -  ry       fills     the    heav-en,      Earth    is     with    its      ful  -  ness  stored; 

\rp-    -^     +^     -Mr c • -^      ^ u - - -^      ^ 


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Un  -  to   Thee   be    glo  -  ry   giv  -  en.      Ho  -  ly,   Ho  -  ly,   Ho  -  ly  Lord."   A-men.  • 


2  Heaven  is  still  with  glory  ringing,      3  "Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven, 


Earth  takes  up  the  angels'  cry, 
"Holy,  Holy,  Holy,"  singing, 

"Lord  of  hosts,  the  Lord  Most 
High." 
With  His  seraph  train  before  Him, 

With  His  holy  Church  below. 
Thus  unite  we  to  adore  Him, 

Bid  we  thus  our  anthem  flow: 


Earth  is  with  its  fulness  stored; 
Unto  Thee  be  glory  given. 

Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord!" 
Thus  Thy  glorious  Name  confessing, 

We  adopt  Thine  angels'  cry, 
"Holy,  Holy,  Holy,"  blessing 

Thee,    the   Lord   of  hosts  Most 
High. 

Bishop  Richard  Mant,  1776-1848  (1837) 


651 


Praia?  ani  Abnratton 


ST,  CHAD     8.7.8.7.  D. 


Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901 


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I        I 

1.  Lord,  with  glow-ing  heart  I'd  praise  Thee,    For    the    bliss  Thy  love   be  -  stows, 


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For    the     pardoning  grace  that  saves   me.      And   the   peace  that   from    it   flows; 


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VoiCES  IN  Unison 


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I      I      I       >•    I  II        I      I      I       >    I      I     I  — 

Help,  O   God,     my   weak  en  -  deav  -  or ;       This  dull   soul     to    rap  -  ture   raise; 


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In  Harmony 


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Thou  must  light  the  flame,  or  nev  -  er      Can   my   love  be  warmed  to  praise.   A  -  men. 

• m. m 1 * — A ^ 


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See  also,  Tune  SANCTUARY,  No.  650 


2  Praise,  my  soul,  the  God  that  sought  3 
thee, 
Wretched  wanderer,  far  astray; 
Found  thee  lost,  and  kindly  brought 
thee 
From  the  paths  of  death  away ; 
Praise,  with  love's  devoutest  feeling. 
Him,  Who  saw  thy  guilt -born  fear, 
And,  the  light  of  hope  revealing. 
Bade  the  blood-stained  Cross  ap- 
pear. 

445 


Lord,  this  bosom's  ardent  feeling 
Vainly  would  my  lips  express; 
Low  before  Thy  footstool  kneeling, 
Deign  Thy  suppliant's  prayer  to 
bless. 
Let    Thy    grace,    my    soul's    chief 
treasure. 
Love's    pure    flame    within    me 
raise. 
And,  since  words  can  never  measure, 
Let  my  life  show  forth  Thy  praise. 

Francis  Scott  Key.  1779-1843  (1857) 


052      PRAISE,   MY   SOUL      8.7.8.7.8.7.  Sir  John  Goss,  1800-1880  (1869) 


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A -men 

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lu  -  jah!    Praise  the  Ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing  King. 


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See  also.  Tune  REGENT  SQUARE     No.  644 


Praise  Him  for  His  grace  and  favor 
To  our  fathers  in  distress; 

Praise  Him,  still  the  same  for  ever, 
Slow  to  chide,  and  swift  to  bless; 

Hallelujah!   Hallelujah! 

Glorious  in  His  faithfulness. 

Father-like,  He  tends  and  spares  us; 
Well  our  feeble  frame  He  knows; 
In  His  hands  He  gently  bears  us, 


653 


Rescues  us  from  all  our  foes; 
Hallelujah!  Hallelujah! 
Widely  as  His  mercy  goes. 

Angels  in  the  height  adore  Him! 

Ye  behold  Him  face  to  face; 
Saints  triumphant  bow  before  Him! 

Gathered  in  from  every  race. 
Hallelujah!   Hallelujah! 

Praise  with  us  the  God  of  grace. 

The  Rev.  Henry  F.  Lyte,  1793-1847  (1834)  a. 


ST.  THOMAS     S.  M.     (582,  P) 


1  O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul! 

His  grace  to  thee  proclaim! 
And  all  that  is  within  me  join 
To  bless  His  holy  Name. 

2  O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul! 

His  mercies  bear  in  mind! 
Forget  not  all  His  benefits! 
The  Lord  to  thee  is  kind. 

3  He  will  not  always  chide; 

He  will  with  patience  wait; 
His  wrath  is  ever  slow  to  rise, 
And  ready  to  abate. 


4  He  pardons  all  thy  sins; 

Prolongs  thy  feeble  breath; 
He  healeth  thine  infirmities, 
And  ransoms  thee  from  death. 

5  He  clothes  thee  with  His  love; 

Upholds  thee  with  His  truth; 
And  like  the  eagle  He  renews 
The  vigor  of  thy  youth. 

6  Then  bless  His  holy  Name, 

Whose  grace  hath  made  thee  whole, 
Whose  loving-kindness  crowns  thy  days ! 
O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul ! 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 
446 


654 


^^ 


pratBi?  nnh  Al^oratwn 


JEHOVAH  (WORSHIP)     11.10.11.10. 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901 


4 


fe%^ 


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1.  Praise    ye        Je  -  ho  -  vah! — praise  the  Lord  most  ho  -     ly,     Who  cheers  the 


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con  -  trite,    girds  with  strength  the  weak ;   Praise  Him,  Who  will    with    glo  -  ry 


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crown  the   low  -  ly.      And  with  sal  -  va  -  tion  beau-ti  -  fy     the    meek.      A-men. 


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2  Praise  ye  Jehovah!    for  His  loving-kindness 

And  all  the  tender  mercy  He  hath  shown; 
Praise  Him  Who  pardons  all  our  sin  and  blindness 
And  calls  us  sons,  and  takes  us  for  His  own., 

3  Praise  ye  the  Father!    God  the  Lord,  Who  gave  us. 

With  full  and  perfect  love,  His  only  Son; 
Praise  ye  the  Son!    Who  died  Himself   to  save  us; 
Praise  ye  the  Spirit!    praise  the  Three  in  One! 

Margaret  Cockburn-Campbell,  c.  1807-1841 

ST.  THOMAS      S.  M.      (582,  P)  Georg  Friedrich  Haendel,  1685-1759,  or  Aaron  Williams, 

_        1731-1776,  or  W.  Tansur,  1700-1783 


1„  O      bless      the    Lord,    my 


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soul! 


His 


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grace    to         thee  _    pro  -  claim ! 


And    all   that    is    with  -  in      me    join      To    bless    His    Ho  -  ly    Name.    A 


447 


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ST.  FULBERT     C.  M.     (14,  V) 


H.  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876  (1850) 


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2  Thou  art  the  eternal  Source  of  grace,  4  God  never  yet  mistake  hath  made 

The  Source  of  lasting  bliss ;  In  His  vast  government ; 

From  Thee  unto  the  human  race  No,  what  He  doth  permit  or  aid 

Flows  all  true  happiness.  Is  blest  in  the  event. 

3  Thy  chastisements  are  naught  but  5  Then  murmur  not,  but  be  resigned 

When  we  our  sins  confess,    [love ;  To  His  most  holy  will ; 

We  Thy  forgiveness  richly  prove;  Peace,  rest,  and  comfort  thou  v/ilt 


'Tis  Thy  delight  to  bless. 


My  soul,  in  being  still. 


[find. 


656 


BARNEY     C.  M. 


The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676 
J.  Haberland.  tr.,  st.  1,  2,  1765.  M.  st.  4,  5,  1746 

Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1856 


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With  me  exalt  His  Name! 
When  in  distress  to  Him  I  called, 
He  to  my  rescue  came. 

3  The  hosts  of  God  encamp  around 

The  dwellings  of  the  just; 


Deliverance  He  affords  to  all, 
Who  on  His  succor  trust. 

4  O  make  but  trial  of  His  love; 
Experience  will  decide. 
How  blest  are  they,  and  only  they, 
Who  in  His  truth  confide. 

The  Rev.  Nicholas  Brady.  D.D.  (1659-1726),  1696 
Nahum  Tate,  1652-1715  (1696)     Ps.  34 
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2  Holy  Jesus,  Lord  of  glory, 

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Meet  and  worship  in  Thy  Name, 

Dear  Redeemer, 
In  our  hearts  Thy  peace  proclaim. 

3  Holy  Spirit,  Sanctifier, 

Come  with  unction  from  above. 
Raise  our  hearts  to  raptures  higher. 
Fill  them  with  the  Saviour's  love! 

Source  of  Comfort, 
Cheer  us  with  the  Saviour's  love. 

4  God  the  Lord,  through  every  nation 

Let  Thy  wondrous  mercies  shine! 
In  the  song  of  Thy  salvation 

Every  tongue  and  race  combine! 

Great  Jehovah, 
Form  our  hearts  and  make  them  Thine. 


Bishop  A.  v.  GHswoId,  1766-1843  (1835) 


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2  Sun  of  our  life,  Thy  quickening  ray 
Sheds  on  our  path  the  glow  of  day ; 
Star  of  our  hope,  Thy  softened  light. 
Cheers  the  long  watches  of  the  night. 

3  Lord  of  all  life,  below,  above,    [love. 
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Before  Thy  ever-blazing  throne 
We  ask  no  luster  of  our  own. 

4  Grant  us  Thy  truth  to  make  us  free, 
And  kindling  hearts  that  burn  for 
Till  all  Thy  living  altars  claim  [Thee, 
One  holy  light,  one  heavenly  flame! 

Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  1809-1894 


GREAT  HIGH  PRIEST    7.7.7.7.     (11,  I) 


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2  Earth  to  heaven,  and  heaven  to  earth,  All  that  He  for  man  hath  done, 
Tell  His  wonders,  sing  His  worth!  All  He  sends  us  through  His  Son. 

Age  to  age,  and  shore  to  shore,  Strings  and  voices,hands  and  hearts. 

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3  Praise  the  Lord,  His  mercies  trace;    All  that  breathe,  your  Lord  adore; 
Praise  His  providence  and  grace.  Praise  Him,  praise  Him,  evermore! 

The  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847 
450 


660 


Praia?  ZLnh  Adoration 


POSEN  (STRATTNER)     7.7.7.7.     (11,  C)  No.  232     Vienna,  (11,  P)  No.  504 


1  Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang, 
Heaven  with  hallelujahs  rang, 
When  Jehovah's  work  begun, 
When  He  spake,  and  it  was  done. 


4  And  can  man  alone  be  dumb. 
Till  that  glorious  Kingdom  come? 
No; — the  Church  delights  to  raise 
Psalms  and  hymns, and  songs  of  praise. 


2  Songs  of  praise  awoke  the  morn,  5  Saints  below,  with  heart  and  voice. 
When  the  Prince  of  Peace  was  born;  Still  in  songs  of  praise  rejoice; 
Songs  of  praise  arose,  when  He  Learning  here,  by  faith  and  love, 
Captive  led  captivity.  Songs  of  praise  to  sing  above. 

3  Heaven  and  earth  must  pass  away,  6  Borne  upon  their  latest  breath. 
Songs  of  praise  shall  crown  that  day;  Songs  of  praise  shall  conquer  death; 
God  will  make  new  heaven  and  earth.  Then,  amidst  eternal  joy. 

Songs  of  praise  shall  hail  their  birth.  Songs  of  praise  their  powers  employ. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1819) 


661 


MARENZO     6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.     (146,  A) 


Johann  Crueger  1598-1562  (1649) 


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With  ever  joyful  hearts 

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And  keep  us  in  His  grace. 

And  guide  us  when  perplexed, 
And  free  us  from  all  ills 

In  this  world  and  the  next. 


3  All  praise  and  thanks  to  God 

The  Father  now  be  given; 
The  Son,  and  Him  Who  reigns 

With  them  in  highest  heaven ; 
The  one  eternal  God, 

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For  thus  it  was,  is  now. 

And  shall  be  evermore. 


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The  Rev.  Martin  Rinkart,  1586-1649  (c.  1636) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1858 


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2  God  will  never  leave  thee, 

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Feels  the  pains  that  grieve  thee, 

Sees  thy  cares  and  woes. 
If  in  grief  thou  languish, 

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In  this  world  below, 
Balance  not  the  gladness 

Thou  in  heaven  shalt  know, 
When  thy  gracious  Saviour 

In  the  realms  above 
Crowns  thee  with  His  favor, 

Fills  thee  with  His  love. 

Heinrich  S.  Oswald,  1751-1834  (1826) 
Frances  E.  Cox,  tr.,  1841 


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That  leads  to  Thee,  our  God. 


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O  Jesus,  turn  upon  us 

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We  need  no  star  to  guide  us. 

As  on  our  way  we  press, 
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O  Sun  of  Righteousness. 

Bishop  WiUiam  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1871) 


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Thou  hast  shed  the  human  tear;  When  the  spirit  shrinks  with  fear, 

Jesus,  Man  of  Sorrows,  hear.  Jesus,  Man  of  Sorrows,  hear. 

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Though  the  sins  were  not  Thine  own; 
Thou  hast  deigned  their  load  to  bear; 
Jesus,  Man  of  Sorrows,  hear. 

The  Rev.  Henry  H.  Milman,  1791-1868  (1827)  each  stanza  alt. 


BOYLSTON 

S.M. 

(582,  N) 

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2  Gently  as  the  dews  distil  3  Where  divine  affection  lives, 

Down  on  Zion's  holy  hill,  There  the  Lord  His  blessing  gives; 

Dropping  gladness  where  they  fall,        There  His  will  on  earth  is  done; 
Brightening  and  refreshing  all ;  There  His  heaven  is  half  begun ; 

Such  is  Christian  union,  shed  Lord,  our  great  Example  prove. 

Through  the  members,  from  the  Head.     Teach  us  all  like  Thee  to  love. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847  (1834) 


666 


BOYLSTON     S.  M.     (582,  N) 


1  Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 

Our  hearts  in  Christian  love; 
The  fellowship  of  kindred  minds 
Is  like  to  that  above. 


3  We  share  our  mutual  woes, 
Our  m.utual  burdens  bear. 
And  often  for  each  other  flows 
The  sympathizing  tear. 


2  Before  our  Father's  throne  4  From  sorrow,  toil,  and  pain. 

We  pour  our  ardent  prayers;  And  sin,  we  shall  be  free; 

Our  fears,  our  hopes,  our  aims,  are  And    perfect    love    and    friendship 

one,  reign 

Our  comforts  and  our  cares.  Through  all  eternity. 

The  Rev.  John  Fawcett,  1739-1817 


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2  Come  then,  come,  O  flock  of  Jesus, 

Covenant  with  Him  anew; 
Unto  Him,  Who  conquered  for  us, 

Pledge  we  love  and  service  true; 
And  should  our  love's  union  holy 

Firmly  linked  no  more  remain, 
Wait  ye  at  His  footstool  lowly, 

Till  He  draw  it  close  again. 

3  Grant,  Lord,  that  with  Thy  direc- 

tion, 
"Love  each  other,"  we  comply, 
Aiming  with  unfeigned  affection 
Thy  love  to  exemplify; 


Let  our  mutual  love  be  glowing, 
Thus  will  all  men  plainly  see. 

That  we,  as  on  one  stem  growing. 
Living  branches  are  in  Thee. 

4  O  that  such  may  be  our  union, 
As  Thine  with  the  Father  is, 
And  not  one  of  our  communion 
E'er  forsake  the  path  of  bliss; 
May  our  light  'fore  men  with  bright- 
ness, 
From  Thy  light  reflected,  shine; 
Thus  the  world  will  bear  us  witness. 
That  we.  Lord,  are  truly  Thine. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1723) 
Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  tr.,  a,  1789 


668 


SINNERS'  REDEEMER     10.10.10.10.      (32,  C) 


3t 


"Tunes  for  the  Hymns,"  compiled  by 
James  Hutton,  1715-1795  (1742-1744) 


1.  How      good  it 


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how      pleas 


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be 


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The        fa     -     vored 


sheep 


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good 


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-* ^ V ^ '    e;  . 

love         and        know!  -    edge      grow, 


bey 


ing 


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Each    shar  -    ing 


the      oth    -    er's      weal        and    woe. 


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A 


men. 


I 


I  1  '  ■  1 

2  Fullness  of  grace  in  Him  the  Head,  abounds; 
Hence  every  blessing  to  His  Church  redounds; 
He  dwells  with  us,  and  by  His  Spirit's  light 
To  love  each  other  teaches  us  aright. 

3  His  precious  word  like  plenteous  dew  descends, 
And  fructifying  power  its  fall  attends; 

Unto  the  soul  refreshment  it  supplies, 
And  to  salvation  makes  us  truly  wise. 

4  When  love  unfeigned  our  actions  truly  show, 
The  God  of  peace  His  blessing  will  bestow; 
O  Lord,  unite  Thy  Church  for  Jesus'  sake. 
And  bless  what  in  Thy  Name  we  undertake. 

Bishop  M.  Czerwenka,  1521-1569  (1561);   Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  tr.,  1789 

457 


5Ii|f  (Elynattan  ^£xU 


669 


ALMSGIVING     8.8.8.4.  Iambic      (3,  C)      The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1865) 


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1.  Fa-ther  of    all,       from  land  and   sea,    The  na-tions  sing,  "Thine, Lord, are  we; 


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Count-less  in    num  -  ber,    but 


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in   Thee 


May   we     be   one."      A  -  men. 


^a 


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2  O  Son  of  God,  Whose  love  so  free  4  Join  high  and  low,  join  young  and 
For  men  did  make  Thee  man  to  be,  In  love  that  never  waxes  cold ;  [old, 
United  to  our  God  in  Thee,  Under  one  Shepherd,  in  one  fold. 

May  we  be  one.  Make  us  all  one. 

3  Thou,  Lord,  didst  once  for  all  atone;  5  So,  when  the  world  shall  pass  away, 
Thee  may  both  Jew  and  Gentile  own  May  we  awake  with  joy  and  say. 
Of  their  two  walls  the  Comer-stone,  "Now  in  the  bliss  of  endless  day 

Making  them  one.  We  all  are  one." 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885 


CHARITY     7.7.7.5. 


fe* 


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Sir  John  Stainer,  1840-1901  (1868) 

I  I  ,_ 


-* li 


^4=^. 


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1.  Gra  -  cious   Spir  -  it,     Ho  -  ly   Ghost,   Taught  by   Thee   we   cov  -  et   most, 


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'     J-     J      J' 

f     Thy   gifts     at 

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Pen  -  te   - 

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Ho  -  ly,  heaven-ly 

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love. 

A- 

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T  r  rn 

r? 

ts=y 

458 


Irotl^^rlg  Sloti0  anb  3lT^Uiiiual)tp 


670 


LANGDON     L.  M. 


Richard  Langdon,  1729-1803 


zsk- 


1^=^51 


^=^e=g=r 


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1.  O,   that   we   all     could  quite  ful  -  fill       Our   Saviour's  tes  -  ta  -  ment  and  will; 


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To  love  each  oth    er     we   de  -  sire;    Come,  sacred  love,  our  hearts  inspire.     A -men. 


5E: 


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2  We  join  together  heart  and  hand, 
To  walk  towards  the  promised  land ; 
For  His  appearance  may  with  care 
Each  member  day  and  night  pre- 
pare. 


671 


CHARITY     7.7.7.5. 


1  Gracious  Spirit,  Holy  Ghost, 
Taught  by  Thee,  we  covet  most 
Of  Thy  gifts  at  Pentecost, 
Holy,  heavenly  love. 


3  Till  we  the  Lord,  our  Righteousness, 
Shall  see  in  glory  face  to  face, 
The  bond  of  peace  may  we  maintain. 
And  one  with  Him,  our  Lord,  re- 
main. 

The  Rev.  John  Miller,  1756-1790  (1789> 


4  Prophecy  will  fade  away. 
Melting  in  the  light  of  day; 
Love  will  ever  with  us  stay; 
Give  us  heavenly  love. 


2  Faith,  that  mountains  could  remove,  5  Faith  will  vanish  into  sight; 
Tongues  of  earth  or  heaven  above,  Hope  be  emptied  in  delight; 
Knowledge  —  all  things  —  empty  Love   in    heaven   will    shine   more 

prove,  bright ; 

Without  heavenly  love.  Give  us  heavenly  love. 

3  Love  is  kind,  and  suffers  long;  6  Faith  and  hope  and  love  we  see, 
Love  is  meek,  and  thinks  no  wrong;  Joining  hand  in  hand,  agree; 
Love,  than  death  itself  more  strong ;  But  the  greatest  of  the  three 

Give  us  heavenly  love.  And  the  best,  is  love. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-188S 


®I|f  OIt|rtattan  ICtfe 


672 


WORSHIP     8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.  Iambic     (159,  A) 

German  Popular  Melody;  adopted  by  the  Moravian  Church 


^^m 


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1.  We      in      one     cov   -  e  -  nant    are  joined.   And   one      in        Je  -  sus    are; 


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With   voic  -  es     and    with  hearts  com-bined.     His   praise   we     will     de  -  clare; 


m 


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r  'h  r  r 


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In    doc-trine  and   in   prac  -  tice   one.     We'll  love  and  serve  the   Lord   a  -  lone; 

I  I 


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With   one   accord  sound  forth  His  praise.  Till   we   shall  see  His   face. 


A  -  men. 


tflfrr   1 1  p.  ■' „ -V-^L^-^TP^ 


UH — z^- 

C.  A.  Bernstein,  1672-1699;   John  Swertner,  tr.  1746-1813  (1789) 


673 


WORSHIP     (159,  A) 


We  covenant  with  hand  and  heart, 
To  follow  Christ,  oui  Lord; 

With  world,  and    sin,  and  self   to 
part, 
And  to  obey  His  word; 


To  love  each  other  heartily, 
In  truth  and  in  sincerity. 

And    under    cross,    reproach    and 
shame, 
To  glorify  His  Name. 

Bishop  Samuel  T.  Benade,  1746-1830  (1792) 


460 


674 


®r0tl|frly  IGflu?  anb  iF^UnmaljtiJ 


DOWNS     C.  M. 


Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1832) 


1 


^=^ 


1.  How    sweet,  how  heaven-ly      is      the   sight,     When  those  who  love   the     Lord, 


m 


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men. 


In      one  an  -  oth  -  er's  peace  de-light,    And     so     ful  -  fill    His    word !      A 


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2  When  each  can  feel  his  brother's  sigh,  4  When  love,  in  one  delightful  stream, 

And  with  him  bear  a  part;  Through  every  bosom  flows; 

When  sorrow  flows  from  eye  to  eye,  When  union  sweet,  and  fond  esteem. 

And  joy  from  heart  to  heart;  In  every  action  glows. 

3  When,  free  from  envy,   scorn  and  5  Love  is  the  golden  chain,  that  binds 


Our  wishes  all  above,  [pride. 

Each  can  a  brother's  failings  hide, 
And  show  a  brother's  love; 


675 


NATIVITY     C.  M. 


The  happy  souls  above; 
And  he's  an  heir  of  heaven  that  finds 
His  spirit  filled  with  love. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Swain,  1761-1796  (1792) 
Henry  Lahee,  1826-1912  (1855) 


i 


r^ 


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ni  -  verse     a  -  round,     The  heavens  with  all   their   train. 


1 .  The    glo  -  rious    u 


P-MI    y    if    f— Cl 


:  !    I    I     J    J  ■      M    !     J     J   II    J   I  »|— »r-«!— J- 


^5! 


Sun,  moon  and  stars,  are  firm  -  ly  bound     In     one  mys  -  ter  -  ious  chain. 


TlTfLX- 


2  God  in  creation  thus  displays 

His  wisdom  and  His  might. 
Where  all  His  works  with  all  His 
Harmoniously  unite.        [ways 

3  In  one  fraternal  bond  of  love. 

One  fellowship  of  mind. 


The  saints  below  and  saints  above 
Their  bliss  and  glory  find. 

4  Here,  in  their  house  of  pilgrimage. 
Thy  statutes  are  their  song; 
There,  through  one  bright  eternal 
Thy  praises  they  prolong,      [age. 


461 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1822) 


Sl|^  (EljrtBttatt  Slifie 


676 


PERCIVALS     7.7.7.7. 


Anon. 


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1.  Je  -  sus,  Lord,    we      look     to   Thee,      Let      us       in      Thy  Name   a  -  gree; 


I 


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Show  Thyself  the  Prince  of  Peace,     Bid     all  strife  for  -  ev  ■   er  cease.      A-  men. 


#x:X-5- 


ii 


-f= — —^ — I 


^ 


2  By  Thy  reconciling  love,  4  Make  us  one  in  heart  and  mind, 

Every  stumbling-block  remove;  Courteous,  pitiful,  and  kind. 

Each  to  each  unite,  endear;  Lowly,  meek,  in  thought  and  word. 

Come,  and  spread  Thy  banner  here.       Wholly  like  our  blessed  Lord. 


3  If  one  member  honored  be. 
All  rejoice  most  heartily; 
If  one  suffer,  all  a  part 
Bear  with  sympathizing  heart. 


677 


PERCIVALS     7.7.7.7. 


1  They  vrho  Jesus'  followers  are. 
And  enjoy  His  faithful  care. 
By  a  mutual,  hearty  love, 
Their  belief  in  Jesus  prove. 

2  They're  delighted,  when  they  all, 
With  one  voice  on  Jesus  call; 
And  when  fitly,  without  strife, 
Each  his  duty  doth  in  life. 


5  Let  us  each  for  others  care. 
Each  his  brother's  burden  bear, 
To  Thy  Church  a  pattern  give, 
Showing  how  believers  live. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  tc.  1749) 


3  Meek  they  are  to  all  mankind. 
To  good  offices  inclined. 
Ready,  when  reviled,  to  bless. 
Studious  of  the  public  peace. 

4  Tender  pity,  love  sincere 
To  their  enemies  they  bear; 
And,  as  Christ  affords  them  light, 
Order  all  their  steps  aright. 


5  May  it  to  the  world  appear. 
That  we  Thy  disciples  are, 
By  our  loving  mutually. 
By  our  being  one  in  Thee. 

Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771 
462 


Ir0tl)^rlg  i£om  nnh  ^tilamBl^xp 


678 


CONFESSION      11.11.11.11.  or  12.12.12.12.  Anapaestic     (39,  A)  Moravian 


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M-s^r=^  J  I"  r^  y^i  i  i 


1.  What  brought  us    to  -  geth  -  er,    what  join  -  ed    our    hearts?     The    par  -  don  which 


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Je  -  sus,  our  High  Priest,  im-parts;     'Tis   this  which  ce-ments  the  dis  -  ci  -  pies   of 


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Christ,    Who   are     in   -   to      one      by     the     Spir  -  it    bap  -  tized.  A  -  men. 


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2  Is  this  our  high  calling,  harmonious  to  dwell, 
And  thus  in  sweet  concert  Christ's  praises  to  tell, 
In  peace  and  blest  union  our  moments  to  spend. 
And  live  in  communion  with  Jesus  our  Friend? 

3  O  yes,  having  found  in  the  Lord  our  delight. 
He  is  our  chief  object  by  day  and  by  night; 
This  knits  us  together,  no  longer  we  roam. 

We  all  have  one  Father,  and  heaven  is  our  home. 

The  Rev.  Ludolph  Ernst  Schlicht,  1714-1769  (1744,  recast,  1826,  M.) 


01|p  OHirtBttatt  Hiff 


679 


:±=i^ 


FORTRESS  (EIN'  FESTE  BURG)     8,8.8.8.6.6.6.6.7.     (199,  A) 

Dr.  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546  (1529) 

\ \ -^»-+-r-^ \ ^n       I    I      I        -\- 


-^ 


^^^•^^ 


1.  A   safe  Strong-hold  our  God    is       still,       A   trust  -  y    Shield  and  Weap     -     on; 


fa^4M^5l^ 


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He'll  help  us  clear  from   all   the 


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ill         That  hath  us   now   o'er 


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The  ancient  prince  of  hell  Hath  risen  with  purpose  fell ;  Strong  mail  ofcraft  and  power 


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He   wear  -  eth   in     this   hour,     On   earth   is     not      his     fel 


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low.      A  -  men. 


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2  With  force  of  arms  we  nothing  can, 
Full  soon  were  we  down-ridden; 

But  for  us  fights  the  proper  Man, 
Whom  God  Himself  hath  bidden. 

Ask  ye,  Who  is  this  same? 

Christ  Jesus  is  His  Name, 

The  Lord  Sabaoth's  Son, 

He  and  no  other  one 
Shall  conquer  in  the  battle. 

3  And  were  this  world  all  devils  o'er, 
And  watching  to  devour  us, 

We  lay  it  not  to  heart  so  sore. 
Not  they  can  overpower  us. 


And  let  the  prince  of  ill 
Look  grim  as  e'er  he  will. 
He  harms  us  not  a  whit: 
For  why?  his  doom  is  writ, 
One  little  word  shall  slay  him. 

4  That  word,  for  all  their  craft  and 
One  moment  will  not  linger,  [force, 
But,  spite  of  hell,  shall  have  its  course, 
*Tis  written  by  His  finger. 

And  though  they  take  our  life. 
Goods,  honor,  children,  wife. 
Yet  is  their  profit  small; 
These  things  shall  vanish  all, 
The  kingdom  ours  remaineth. 


464 


Dr.  Martin  Luther,  1483-1546 
Thomas  Carlyle,  tr.,  1795-1881  (1831) 


©mat  nnh  SrBtgnattnti 

680      AUSTRIAN  HYMN     8.7.8.7.    D.  Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1732-1809  (1797) 


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1.  Call     Je  -  ho  -  vah    thy    Sal-  va  -  tion,      Rest   beneath  th'Al-might-y's  shade; 


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In        His    se  -  cret     hab  -  i  -    ta  -  tion     Dwell,  nor    ev  -    er     be    dis  -  mayed; 


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There    no     tu  -  mult   can      a  -  larm  thee,      Thou  shalt  dread   no    hid  -  den  snare; 


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Guile  nor  vi  -  o  -  lence  can  harm  thee,    In   e  -  ter  -  nal    safe-guard  there.   A  -  men. 


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2  From  the  sword  at  noon-day  wasting,   3 

From  the  noisome  pestilence 
In  the  depth  of  midnight  blasting, 

God  shall  be  thy  sure  defence; 
Fear  not  thou  the  deadly  quiver, 

When  a  thousand  feel  the  blow; 
Mercy  shall  thy  soul  deliver, 

Though  ten  thousand  be  laid  low. 


465 


Since,  with  pure  and  warm  affection. 

Thou  on  God  hast  set  thy  love, 
With  the  wings  of  His  protection 

He  will  shield  thee  from  above; 
Thou  shalt  call  on  Him  in  trouble, 

He  will  hearken.  He  will  save; 
Here,  for  grief,  reward  thee  double. 

Crown  with  life  beyond  the  grave. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1822) 


®l)?  (Ulirtfitiatt  ICiff 

OO  X       GOUDIMEL      7.7.7.7.  D.   Trochaic      (205,  A)       Claude  Goudimel,  1508-1572  (1562) 


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1.  Christ,  Thy    all  -  a  -  ton  -  ing    death  Is     our      life    while    here   be  -    low; 


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Zi  -  on,      if     Thy  Head  de  -  part.    Void    of    life    and  strength  thou  art.    A-men 


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2  Gracious  Lord,  may  we  believe: 
Venture  all  on  Thy  free  grace; 
Boldly  things  not  seen  achieve, 

Trusting  in  Thy  promises: 
Faith  Thy  people's  strong-hold  is, 
Their  employment  daily  this, 
To  proceed  on  paths  unknown. 
Leaning  on  Thy  arm  alone. 


Lord,  Thy  body  ne'er  forsake, 
Ne'er  Thy  Congregation  leave; 

We  to  Thee  our  refuge  take, 
Of  Thy  fullness  we  receive: 

Every  other  help  be  gone. 

Thou  art  our  Support  alone; 

For  on  Thy  supreme  commands 
All  the  universe  depends. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


OlruHt  atti  S^Htgttatuin 


682 


PROTECTOR     7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic     (151,  H) 


Rostocker  Gesansbuch,  1659 


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1.  Com  -  mit   thou   eve  -  ry      griev  -  ance  In    -    to      His    faith  -  ful    hands, 


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To      His    sure    care    and    guid    -    ance,      Who  heaven  and   earth   com  -  mands; 


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For     He,     the  clouds'  Di  -  rect    -    or.      Whom   winds   and    seas      o    -    bey. 


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Will   be   thy   kind   Pro  -  tect  -    or,        And   will   pre  -  pare  thy   way.      A  -  men. 


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2  Rely  on  God  thy  Saviour, 

So  shalt  thou  safe  go  on; 
Build  on  His  grace  and  favor, 

So  shall  thy  work  be  done. 
Thou  canst  make  no  advances 

By  self -consuming  care; 
But  He  His  help  dispenses, 

When  called  upon  by  prayer. 


3  My  soul,  then,  with  assurance 

Hope  still,  be  not  dismayed; 
He  will  from  each  encumbrance 

Again  lift  up  thy  head; 
Beyond  thy  wish  extended 

His  goodness  will  appear. 
When  He  hath  fully  ended 

What  caused  thy  needless  fear. 

The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt.  1607-1676 


®l|f  (UlinBtmn  lUxft 


683 


ST.  MARK    7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic      (151,  G) 


Melchior  Teschner,  1613 


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I         fear: 


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What    pain    or    what  dis  -  as  -    ter        Can   part   me   from  His   love?       A  -  men. 


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2  I  fully  am  persuaded 

And  joyfully  declare, 
I'm  never  left  unaided, 

My  Father  hears  my  prayer; 
His  comforts  never  fail  me, 

He  stands  at  my  right  hand; 
When  tempests  fierce  assail  me, 

They're  calm  at  His  command. 

3  The  ground  of  my  profession 

Is  Jesus  and  His  blood; 
He  giveth  me  possession 
Of  everlasting  good. 


To  me  His  Spirit  speaketh 
Full  many  a  precious  word — 

Of  rest  to  him  who  seeketh 
A  refuge  in  the  Lord. 

4  Should  earth  lose  its  foundation. 

He  stands  my  lasting  rock; 
No  temporal  desolation 

Shall  give  my  love  a  shock; 
I'll  cleave  to  Christ  my  Saviour, 

No  object,  small  or  great. 
Nor  height,  nor  depth,  shall  ever 

Me  from  Him  separate. 

The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676  (1656) 
468      The  Rev.  J.  C.  Jacobi,  tr.,  1670-1750  (a.  1725) 


®ru0t  nnh  H^Btgnatuitt 


684 


ST.  EDITH     7.6.7.6.  D.   Iambic     (151,  Q) 


* 


Justin  H.  Knecht,  1752-1817  (1799) 
Arr.  by  Edward  Husband  (1871) 


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1 .  Some  -  times    a        light     sur  -  pris  -  es 


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The     Chris  -  tian  while  he     sings; 


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IS         the      Lord,    Who    ris  -    es 

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He    grants   the     soul        a 


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When    com  -  forts    are      de    -    clin  -  ing. 


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A     sea  -  son     of    clear     shin 


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To    cheer   it     aft  -  er      rain. 


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2  In  holy  contemplation 

We  sweetly  then  pursue 
The  theme  of  God's  salvation, 

And  find  it  ever  new; 
Set  free  from  present  sorrow, 

We  cheerfully  can  say. 
Let  the  unknown  to-morrow 

Bring  with  it  what  it  may. 

3  It  can  bring  with  it  nothing 

But  He  will  bear  us  through; 
Who  gives  the  lilies  clothing 
Will  clothe  His  people  too; 


I 

See  also,  Tune  REJOICE  (151,  I)  No.  595 

Beneath  the  spreading  heavens, 
No  creature  but  is  fed; 

And  He  Who  feeds  the  ravens, 
Will  give  His  children  bread. 


469 


4  Though  vine  nor  fig  tree  neither 

Their  wonted  fruit  should  bear. 
Though  all  the  fields  should  wither, 

Nor  flocks  nor  herds  be  there; 
Yet  God  the  same  abiding. 

His  praise  shall  tune  my  voice; 
For,  while  in  Him  confiding, 

I  cannot  but  rejoice. 

William  Cowper,  1731-1800  (1779) 


31)?  (ElirtBttan  ICif? 

Oo5      LUX  BENIGNA     10.4.10.4.10.10.     (601,  A) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes.  1823-1876  (1867) 


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1.  Lead,  kind-ly  Light,  a  -  mid  th'en-cir-cling  gloom, 

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Lead  Thou  me      on; 

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The  night  is    dark,    and    I    am    far    from    home; 

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Lead  Thou    me      on. 


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The     dis  -  tant       scene, —  one   step     e  -    nough 


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I  was  not  ever  thus,  nor  prayed  that  Thou 

Shouldst  lead  me  on; 
I  loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path;  but  now 

Lead  Thou  me  on. 
I  loved  the  garish  day,  and,  spite  of  fears. 
Pride  ruled  my  will ;  remember  not  past  years. 

So  long  Thy  power  hath  blest  me,  sure  it  still 

Will  lead  me  on 
O'er  moor  and  fen,  o'er  crag  and  torrent,  till 

>    The  night  is  gone; 
And'^with  the  morn  those  angel  faces  smile, 
Which  I  have  loved  long  since,  and  lost  awhile. 

Cardinal  John  Henry  Newman,  1801-1890  ( 
470 


1833) 


QOO     HE  LEADETH  ME    L.  M.,  with  Refrain      WUliam  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1864) 


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1.  He    lead  -  eth  me:    O    bless- ed  thought!  O  words  with  heavenly  comfort  fraught! 


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What  -  e'er       I    do,    wher  -  e'er    I       be,       Still    'tis  God's  hand  that  lead  -  eth  me. 


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He   lead -eth   me,     He   lead  -  eth   me;      By   His   own   hand   He     lead  -  eth   me; 


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His  faith-ful   follower    I   would  be,    For   by   His  hand  He  lead  -  eth  me.   A -men. 

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I       '  '^       ' 

2  Sometimes  'mid  scenes  of  deepest 

gloom, 
Sometimes    where    Eden's    bowers 

bloom, 
By  waters  calm,  o'er  troubled  sea, —  4 
Still  'tis  His  hand  that  leadeth  me. 

—Ref. 

3  Lord,  I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in 

mine. 
Nor  ever  murmur  nor  repine; 


Content,  whatever  lot  I  see. 
Since  'tis  my  God  that  leadeth  me. 

—Ref. 

And  when  my  task  on  earth  is  done, 
When,  by  Thy  grace,  the  victory's 

won. 
E'en  death's  cold  wave  I  will  not 

flee. 
Since  God  through  Jordan  leadeth 

me.  — Ref. 

The  Rev.  Joseph  H.  Gilmore,  1834-1918  (1862) 


471 


3l|]?  ffll|nattan  ICtf^ 


687 


POACHER     6.6.6.6.  D.  Iambic     (38,  E) 


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Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1786-1826 


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Thou  wilt! 


O,      may      Thy    will 


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1.  My       Je  -  sus,      as 


be    mine; 


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In     -     to      Thy    hand      of       love      I        would   my      all      re    -    sign; 


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Through  sor  -  row,      or     through  joy, 

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Con  -  duct       me  as     Thine  own, 


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And    help     me    still      to    say, 


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My  Lord,  Thy    will      be   done! 


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A  -  men. 


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2  My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt! 

Though  seen  through  many  a  tear, 
Let  not  my  star  of  hope 

Grow  dim  or  disappear; 
Since  Thou  on  earth  hast  wept, 

And  sorrowed  oft  alone, 
If  I  must  weep  with  Thee, 

My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done! 


3  My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt! 

All  shall  be  well  for  me; 
Each  changing  future  scene 

I  gladly  trust  with  Thee; 
Straight  to  my  home  above 

I  travel  calmly  on. 
And  sing,  in  life  or  death, 

My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done! 

The  Rev.  Benjamin  Schmolk,  1672-1737;   Jane  Borthwick,  tr. 
472 


OOO       VIA  PACIS      6.6.6.6.  or  6.6.6.6.   D,  Iambic      (38,  C)        Joseph  Bamby.  1838-1896 


m 


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1.  Thy      way,     not     mine,     O     Lord,        How  -  ev    -    er      dark      it 


^ffTri? 


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Lead    me      by      Thine   own   hand;   Choose    out     my      path        for 

m  m  m         1  ^ 


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dare      not   choose     my       lot; 


I      would    not,      if  I        might; 


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Choose  Thou  for  me,    my   God,        So     shall    I     walk 


right. 


A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune 

2  The  kingdom  that  I  seek 

Is  Thine;  so  let  the  way 
That  leads  to  it  be  Thine, 

Else  I  must  surely  stray. 
Take  Thou  my  cup,  and  it 

With  joy  or  sorrow  fill, 
As  best  to  Thee  may  seem; 

Choose  Thou  my  good  and  ill. 


POACHER,  No.  687 

3  Choose  Thou  for  me  my  friends, 

My  sickness  or  my  health; 
Choose  Thou  my  cares  for  me, 

My  poverty  or  wealth. 
Not  mine,  not  mine  the  choice, 

In  things  or  great  or  small; 
Be  Thou  my  Guide,  my  Strength, 

My  Wisdom  and  my  All. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889 
473 


689 


Sli)?  (Elirtfittan  ICtfi? 


ADESTE  FIDELES  (PORTUGUESE  HYMN)      11.11.11.11.     (39,  F) 

John  Reading,  1677-1764  (l692) 


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1.  How   firm   a     foun  -  da- tion,  ye   saints   of    the   Lord, 


Is     laid     for    youi 
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— 4—  ! ,  J       I     ! ,    1^4-1 — ^ 


faith        in   His  ex  -  eel-  lent  word!  What  more  can  He  say  than  to   you  He  hath 


"Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee,  O  be  not  dismayed; 

For  I  am  thy  God,  and  will  still  give  thee  aid; 

I'll  strengthen  thee,  help  thee,  and  cause  thee  to  stand, 

Upheld  by  My  righteous,  omnipotent  hand. 

"When  through  the  deep  waters  I  call  thee  to  go, 
The  rivers  of  woe  shall  not  thee  overflow; 
For  I  will  be  with  thee  thy  troubles  to  bless, 
And  sanctify  to  thee  thy  deepest  distress. 

"When  through  fiery  trials  thy  pathway  shall  lie. 
My  grace,  all-sufficient,  shall  be  thy  supply; 
The  flame  shall  not  hurt  thee;  I  only  design 
Thy  dross  to  consume,  and  thy  gold  to  refine. 

"The  soul  that  on  Jesus  hath  leaned  for  repose, 
I  will  not,  I  will  not  desert  to  his  foes; 
That  soul,  though  all  hell  should  endeavor  to  shake, 
I'll  never,  no,  never,  no,  never  forsake." 

474  George  Keith,  1639-1716,  (Published  1787) 


Olrufit  anb  S^fitgnatinn 


690 


CCENA  DOMINI     10.10.  Iambic     (1,  C) 


A.  S.  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1864) 


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1.  Peace, 

-^ 


per    -    feet 

J. ^ 


St 


peace, 


this         dark         world 


of 


sin? 


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The      blood     of        Je  -    sus       whis  -  pers    peace      with     -     in. 

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2  Peace,  perfect  peace,  Ijy  thronging  duties  pressed? 
To  do  the  will  of  Jesus,  this  is  rest. 

3  Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  sorrows  surging  round? 
On  Jesus'  bosom  naught  but  calm  is  found. 

4  Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  loved  ones  far  away? 
In  Jesus'  keeping  we  are  safe  and  they. 

5  Peace,  perfect  peace,  our  future  all  unknown? 
Jesus  we  know,  and  He  is  on  the  throne. 

6  Peace,  perfect  peace,  death  shadowing  us  and  ours? 
Jesus  has  vanquished  death  and  all  its  powers. 

7  It  is  enough:  earth's  struggles  soon  shall  cease. 
And  Jesus  call  us  to  heaven's  perfect  peace. 

Bishop  Edward  H.  Bickersteth,  1825-1906  (1875) 


PAX  TECUM     10.10. 


Alt.  from  George  T.  Caldbeck,  1852;  by  Charles  J.  Vincent,  1876 


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1.  Peace,      per    -    feet 

-<5>-  J  -J- 


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475 


®1|P  (EltrtBttau  IGtfr 

09  1      KOSCHAT     11.11.11.11. 


T.  Koschat 


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no    want   shall      I      know; 

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soul   where    the   still   wa  -  ters     flow, 

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Re  -    stores  me  when    wandering,    re 


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when  op-prest,      Re  -  stores  me  when  wandering,  redeems  when  opprest. 

ST-!!.-        -  *  * 


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See  also.  Tune  CONFESSION  (39,  A)  No.  678 

2  Through  the  valley  and  shadow  of  death  though  I  stray, 

Since  Thou  art  my  Guardian,  no  evil  I  fear. 
Thy  rod  shall  defend  me,  Thy  staff  be  my  stay, 
No  harm  can  befall  with  my  Comforter  near. 

3  In  the  midst  of  affliction  my  table  is  spread ! 

With  blessings  unmeasured  my  cup  runneth  o'er; 
With  perfume  and  oil  Thou  anointest  my  head; 
O  what  shall  I  ask  of  Thy  providence  more? 

4  Let  goodness  and  mercy,  my  bountiful  God, 

Still  follow  my  steps  till  I  meet  Thee  above. 
I  seek,  by  the  path  which  my  forefathers  trod 

Through  the  land  of  their  sojourn,  Thy  kingdom  of  love. 


476 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1819) 


Sruat  anb  S^atgnatinn 


692 


WORSHIP     8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.Iambic     (159,  A) 


German  Popular  Melody 
Adopted  by  the  Moravian  Church 


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1.  Look  up,    my     soul,    to   Christ   thy  joy.      With     a      be  -  liev  -  ing   mind; 

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With   all      the      ills     which  thee     an  -  noy      The   way     to      Je  -    sus    find; 

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Here   in   this  world  thou  hast  no  home.    Nor  last  -  ing  joy;   to      Je  -  sus  come, 

'    0 m. m • • -El m. m « c. 


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He     is     the  Pearl  of  great  -  est  price,   Who   all  thy  wants  sup-plies.       A  -  men 


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2  Steadfast  in  faith  to  Jesus  cleave,      3  Arise  and  seek  the  things  above; 


His  faithfulness  review, 
And  every  burden  with  Him  leave, 

Whose  love  is  daily  new; 
His  ways  with  thee  are  just  and 

right, 
He  puts  thy  enemies  to  flight, 
However  threatening  they  appear; 
Take  courage,  He  is  near. 


Let  heaven  be  all  thy  aim, 
Where  Jesus  dwells  in  bliss  and  love, 

And  earth  and  sin  disclaim; 
The  world  and  all  its  empty  joy 
His    potent    breath  will    once    de- 
stroy; 
Abiding  rest  and  peace  of  mind 
In  Christ  alone  we  find. 


The  Rev.  Johann  K.  Schade,  1666-1698 
The  Rev.  John  Beck  Holmes,  tr..  1767-1843  (1808) 

477 


Ei\t  (Hl^nattan  ICtf^ 

Q^3       CONSOLATOR      11.10.11.10.  Samuel  Webbc,  1740-1816  (1792) 


-p W—- » — ^^ — -^ 9 ' ^_^   * Z?' 

I  I 

1.  Come,    ye    dis  -  con  -  so  -  late,  wher  -  e'er     ye     Ian  -  guish;     Come     to    the 


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cy  -  seat,    fer  -  vent  -  ly     kneel; 


Here    bring  your  wound  -  ed  hearts, 


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here    tell  your  an  -  guish.    Earth   has  no  sorrow  that  heaven  can-not  heal.   A-men 


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2  Joy  of  the  comfortless,  light  of  the  straying, 

Hope  of  the  penitent,  fadeless  and  pure! 
Here  speaks  the  Comforter,  in  mercy  saying, 

"Earth  has  no  sorrow  that  heaven  cannot  cure." 

3  Here  see  the  Bread  of  Life;  see  waters  flowing 

Forth  from  the  throne  of  God,  pure  from  above; 
Come  to  the  feast  prepared;  come,  ever  knowing 
Earth  has  no  sorrow  but  heaven  can  remove. 

Stanzas  1,  2,  Thomas  Moore,  1779-1852  (1816);  alt., 
and  stanza  3  added,  by  Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872  (1831) 


HANFORD     8.8.8.4.     (3,  E) 


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Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1874) 

-> N — ^ 


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1.  My    God,  my   Fa  -  ther,  while   I   stray      Far   from  my  home   in  life's  rough  way, 

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O     teach   me   from   my  heart     to 


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694     ZION     8.7.8.7.4.7. 


Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872  (1830) 


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f  Guide  me,     O     Thou   great   Je  -  ho  -  vah!      Pil-grim  through  this  barren   land; 
\l        am    weak,   but    Thou   art  might -y;        Hold  me  with  Thy  power-ful  hand: 


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Bread        of      heav 


Feed      me      now      and 

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Bread    of      heav  -  en!         Feed      me      now     and    ev 


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more.      A  -  men. 


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2  Open  now  the  crystal  fountain,  3  When  I  tread  the  verge  of  Jordan, 


Whence  the  heahng  streams  do 
flow; 
Let  the  fiery,  cloudy  pillar 

Lead  me  all  my  journey  through: 

Strong  Deliverer!  [Shield. 

Be    Thou    still    my   Strength    and 


Bid  my  anxious  fears  subside; 
Death  of  deaths,  and  hell's  destruc- 
tion! 
Land  me  safe  on  Canaan's  side: 
Songs  of  praises, 
I  will  ever  give  to  Thee. 

The  Rev.  William  Williams,  1717-1791  (1745) 


695 


HANFORD     8.8.8.4.     (3,  E) 


1  My  God,  my  Father!  while  I  stray  3  Renew  my  will  from  day  to  day, 
Far  from  my  home,  in  life's  rough       Blend  it  with  Thine,  and  take  away 

way,  All  that  now  makes  it  hard  to  say, 

O!  teach  me  from  my  heart  to  say,  "Thy  will  be  done." 

"Thy  will  be  done." 

4  Then,  when  on  earth  I  breathe  no 

2  If  but  my  fainting  heart  be  blest  more 

With  Thy  sweet  Spirit  for  its  Guest,       The  prayer,  oft  mixed  with  tears 
My    God,    to    Thee    I    leave    the  before, 

rest;—  I'll  sing  upon  a  happier  shore, 

*'Thy  will  be  done."  "Thy  will  be  done." 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871 
479 


5Il|f  (Ei)[n0tmn  ^£iU 


696 


THURINGIA      5.5.8.8.5.5.   Trochaic      (68,  A)  Adam  Drese,  1620-1701  (1697) 


fe 


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1.  Je-sus!  still  lead  on,    Till  our  rest  be  won;  And  al-though  the  way  be  cheer-less, 


We  will  follow,  calm  and  fear-less;  Guide  us  b}'^  Thy  hand  To  our  father-land.  A  -  men. 


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2  If  the  way  be  drear, 
If  the  foe  be  near, 
Let  not  faithless  fears  o'ertake  us, 
Let  not  faith  and  hope  forsake  us; 
For  through  many  a  foe 
To  our  home  we  go. 


3  When  we  seek  relief 
From  a  long-felt  grief, 
When  temptations  come  alluring, 
Make  us  patient  and  enduring, 
Show  us  that  bright  shore 
Where  we  weep  no  more. 


4  Jesus!  still  lead  on. 
Till  our  rest  be  won ; 
Heavenly  Leader,  still  direct  us. 
Still  support,  console,  protect  us. 
Till  we  safely  stand 
In  our  fatherland. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf.  1700-1760  (1721) 
Recast,  1778,  Bishop  C.  Gregor;   Jane  L.  Borthwick,  tr.,  1853 

DOMINUS  REGIT     8.7.8.7.  Iambic      (15,  C)  The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1868) 


--#=ii: 


1.  Who  puts   his   trust   in     God  most  just     Hath  built   his   house  se  -  cure   -    ly; 


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He   who    re  -  lies     on    Je  -  sus  Christ,  Heaven  shall  be  his  most  sure  -  ly.       A-men. 

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697     SLINGSBY   (ST.  BEDE)      8.6.8.6.8.6.     (129,  D) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1867) 


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1.  Fa    -    ther,      I    know  that     all     my     life        Is      por  -  tioned  out   for       me; 


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2  I  ask  Thee  for  a  thoughtful  love, 

Through  constant  watching  wise, 
To  meet  the  glad  with  joyful  smiles 

And  wipe  the  weeping  eyes; 
A  heart  at  leisure  from  itself 

To  soothe  and  sympathize. 

3  I  would  not  have  the  restless  will 

That  hurries  to  and  fro, 
Seeking  for  some  great  thing  to  do, 


Or  secret  thing  to  know; 
I  would  be  treated  as  a  child, 
And  guided  where  I  gO; 

4  I  ask  Thee  for  the  daily  strength, 
To  none  that  ask  denied, 

A  mind  to  blend  with  outward  life, 
While  keeping  at  Thy  side; 

Content  to  fill  a  little  space. 
If  Thou  be  glorified. 

Anna  L.  Waring,  1820-1910  (1846) 


698 


DOMINUS  REGIT     (15,  C) 


1  Who  puts  his  trust  in  God    most  3  I  rest  me  here  without  a  fear; 
Hath  built  his  house  securely;  [just  By  Thee  shall  all  be  given: 

He  who  relies  on  Jesus  Christ,  That  I  can  need,  O  Friend  indeed, 

Heaven  shall  be  his  most  surely.  For  this  life  or  for  heaven. 

2  Then  fixed  on  Thee  my  trust  shall   4  O  make  me  true,  my  heart  renew. 
Whose  truth  can  never  alter;    [be,        My  soul  and  flesh  deliver! 

WhilemineThouart,nordeath'sworst   Lord,  hear  my  prayer,   and   in  Thy 
Shall  make  my  courage  falter,  [smart       Keep  me  in  peace  for  ever.      [care 

Catharine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


5II|f  OHiriattan  Etfi? 


699 


BATTY    8.7.8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  A) 


Moravian,  c.  1735 


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1.  Storms  of  troub  -  le     may     as   -  sail     us,       Yea,   life's   ves  -  sel     o  -  ver- whelm; 

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Yet    no   dan  -  ger  need  ap  -  pall   us. 


If    our  Sav-iour  guide  the  helm.      A  -  men. 


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2  If  with  willing  resignation, 

Free  from  care  we  acquiesce 
In  His  ways,  His  consolation 
Will  alleviate  our  distress. 

3  God  is  mighty  to  deliver, 

None  His  power  can  withstand; 


In  all  trials  whatsoever, 

He  will  be  our  gracious  Friend. 

4  When  His  hour  strikes  for  relieving, 
Help  breaks  forth  amazingly, 
And,  to  shame  our  anxious  grieving. 
Often  unexpectedly. 

Prof.  J.  D.  Hermschmidt,  1675-1723 
The  Rev.  J.  Swertner,  tr.,  a,  1789 


DORRNANCE     8.7.8.7. 


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1.  Gent- ly,  Lord,   oh,  gent  -  ly    lead     us.  Through  this  lone  -  ly    vale 

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SruHt  unh  IS^tBx^nutwn 


700 


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MERCY  (LAST  HOPE)     7.7.7.7. 

Arr.  from  Louis  Moreau  Gottschalk,  1829-1869  (1867) 


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1.  Cast    thy     bur  -   den     on     the   Lord,      On   -   ly     lean      up  -  on     His     word; 


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Thou  shalt  soon  have  cause  to   bless     His      e  -  ter  -  nal   faith-ful-ness.       A  -  men. 


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2  Ever  in  the  raging  storm 

Thou  shalt  see  His  cheering  form, 
Hear  His  pledge  of  coming  aid : 
"It  is  I,  be  not  afraid." 


3  Cast  thy  burden  at  His  feet; 
Linger  at  His  mercy-seat; 
He  will  lead  thee  by  the  hand 
Gently  to  the  better  land. 


4  He  will  gird  thee  by  His  power, 
In  thy  weary,  fainting  hour; 
Lean  then,  loving,  on  His  word; 
Cast  thy  burden  on  the  Lord. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (1743) 


701 


DORRNANCE     8.7.8.7. 


1  Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us,          3  In  the  hour  of  pain  and  anguish, 

Through  this  lonely  vale  of  tears;  In  the  hour  when  death  draws 

Through  the  trials  yet  decreed  us,  near, 

Till    our   last    great  change  ap-  Suffer  not  our  hearts  to  languish, 

pears.  Suffer  not  our  souls  to  fear; 

2  When  temptation's  darts  assail  us,  4  And,  when  mortal  life  is  ended, 

When  in  devious  paths  we  stray,  Bid  us  in  Thine  arms  to  rest, 

Let  Thy  goodness  never  fail  us.  Till,  by  angel  bands  attended, 

Lead  us  in  Thy  perfect  way.  We  awake  among  the  blest. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872  (1872) 
483 


702 


Shf  (ElirtBttan  Sltfi? 

AMSTERDAM     7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6.     (591,  D) 


The  Foundery  Collection,  1742; 
Arr.  by  James  Nares,  1715-1783  (1760) 


^ 


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1.  To      the     hills        I      lift      mine    eyes.      The      ev  -    er  -  last  -  ing      hills: 


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Stream  -  ing   thence     in     fresh   sup  -  plies.      My    soul     the    Spir 


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Will      He     not      His    help      af  -  ford?    Help,    while    yet       I      ask,      is      given; 


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God  comes  down,  the  God  and   Lord    Who  made  both  earth  and  heaven.      A  -  men. 

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Shadows  with  His  wings  thy  head, 
Guards  from  all  impending  harms, 

Round  thee  and  beneath  are  spread 
The  everlasting  arms. 

Christ  shall  bless  thy  going  out, 

Shall  bless  thy  coming  in; 
Kindly  compass  thee  about, 

Till  thod  art  saved  from  sin: 
Like  thy  spotless  Master,  thou, 

Filled    with    wisdom,    love,    and 
Holy,  pure,  and  perfect  now,  [power; 

Henceforth,  and  evermore. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1743) 


2  Faithful  soul,  pray,  always  pray, 

And  still  in  God  confide; 
He  thy  feeble  steps  shall  stay, 

Nor  suffer  thee  to  slide: 
Safe  from  known  or  secret  foes. 

Free  from  sin  and  Satan's  thrall. 
When  the  flesh,  earth,  hell  oppose, 

He'll  keep  thee  safe  from  all. 

3  See  the  Lord,  thy  Keeper,  stand 

Omnipotently  near: 
Lo!  He  holds  thee  by  the  hand, 
And  banishes  thy  fear; 


®ruBt  ^nh  E^Btgnattnn 


703 


GASTORIUS    8.7.8.7.4.4.8.8.  Iambic     (160,  A) 


st 


Weimar  Gesangbuch,  1681 
Severus  Gastorius,  1675 


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1.  What -e'er  my    God      or  -  dains   is   right;     Ho-  ly      His     will      a  -    bid  -  eth; 


Sik 


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■g.     '_J. ^ * ' ' " ^ ^ ^ *  *^    -^-  -#- 

I      will     be     still,    what -e'er   He    doth,    And   fol  -  low   where   He    guid  -  eth, 

I  1        ^      ^      ^      ^        ^      _         _  I 


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shall   not   fall ;      Where  -  fore      to 


Him        I      leave      it        all. 


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A  -  men. 


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2  Whate'er  my  God  ordains  is  right; 

He  never  will  deceive  me; 
He  leads  me  by  the  proper  path; 
I  know  He  will  not  leave  me, 
And  take  content, 
What  He  hath  sent; 
His  hand  can  turn  my  griefs  away. 
And  patiently  I  wait  His  day. 

3  Whate'er  my  God  ordains  is  right; 

Though  now  this  cup  in  drinking 
May  bitter  seem  to  my  faint  heart, 
I  take  it  all  unshrinking; 


Tears  pass  away 

With  dawn  of  day; 
Sweet  comfort  yet  shall  fill  my  heart. 
And  pain  and  sorrow  shall  depart. 

Whate'er  my  God  ordains  is  right; 

Here  shall  my  stand  be  taken; 
Though  sorrow,  need,  or  death  be 
Yet  am  I  not  forsaken;        [mine, 
My  Father's  care 
Is  round  me  there; 
He  holds  me  that  I  shall  not  fall, 
And  so  to  Him  I  leave  it  all. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  Rodigast,  1649-1708  (1676) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1863 


485 


Sljp  GUjnatian  Sifr 


704 


PILOT     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


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Chart  and  com-pass  came  from  Thee,   Je  -  sus,  Sav  -  iour,  pi  -  lot   me. 


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2  As  a  mother  stills  her  child. 
Thou  canst  hush  the  ocean  wild ; 
Boisterous  waves  obey  Thy  will 
When  Thou  sayest  to  them,  "Be  still. 
Wondrous  Sovereign  of  the  sea, 
Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me. 


GRACE  CHURCH     L.M. 


3  When  at  last  I  near  the  shore. 
And  the  fearful  breakers  roar 
'Twixt  me  and  the  peaceful  rest, 
Then,  while  leaning  on  Thy  breast. 
May  I  hear  Thee  say  to  me, 
"Fear  not,  I  will  pilot  thee." 

The  Rev.  Edward  Hopper,  1818-1888  (1871) 

Arr.  from  Ignaz  Joseph  Pleyel,  1757-1831  (1875) 


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1.  Be   still,   my  heart,  these  anx  -  ious  cares     To   thee  are  burdens,  thorns,  and  snares', 

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They  cast  dis-hon  -  or   on    thy  Lord,    And  con-tra-dict  His  graci-ous  word.    A  -  men. 

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Srufit  nnh  S^jstgttatum 


WARD     L.  M. 


Scotch  Melody 
Arr.  by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 


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1.  God   is   the   Ref-ugeof    His  saints  When  storms  of  sharp  dis  -  tress   in 


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Ere    we  can    of  -  fer  our  com-plaints,  Be-hold  Him  pres  -  ent  with  His  aid.     A-men. 


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2  Let  mountains  from  their  seats  be 

hurled 
Down  to  the  deep,   and  buried 

there, 
Convulsions  shake  the  solid  world, 
Our  faith  shall  never  yield  to  fear, 

3  Loud  may  the  troubled  ocean  roar; 

In  sacred  peace  our  souls  abide. 
While  every  nation,  every  shore, 
Trembles,  and  dreads  the  swelling 
tide. 


4  There  is  a  stream  whose  gentle  flow 

Supplies  the  city  of  our  God ; 
Life,    love,    and   joy,    still    gliding 
through. 
And  watering  our  Divine  abode. 

5  That  sacred  stream,  Thy  holy  Word, 

Our  grief  allays,   our   fear    con- 
trols ; 
Sweet  peace  Thy  promises  afford. 

And  give  new  strength  to  fainting 
souls. 


706 


Zion  enjoys  her  Monarch's  love, 

Secure  against  a  threatening  hour; 
Nor  can  her  firm  foundations  move, 

Built  on  His  truth,  and  armed  with  power. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1719),  alt. 


GRACE  CHURCH     L.  M. 


1  Be  Still,  my  heart,  these  anxious  cares  4  Did  ever  trouble  thee  befall. 
To  thee  are  burdens,  thorns,  and  snares;  And  He  refuse  to  hear  thy  call? 
They  cast  dishonor  on  thy  Lord,  And  has  He  not  His  promise  passed. 
And  contradict  His  gracious  Word.  That  thou  shalt  overcome  at  last? 

2  Brought  safely  by  His  hand  thus  far,   5  He  Who  hath  helped  me  hitherto. 
Why  wilt  thou  now  give  place  to  care?   Will  help  me  all  my  journey  through, 
How  canst  thou  want,  if  He  provide,       And  give  me  daily  cause  to  raise 

Or  lose  thy  way  with  such  a  Guide?         New  Ebenezers  to  His  praise. 


3  When  first  before  His  mercy-seat 
Thou  didst  thy  all  to  Him  commit, 
He  gave  thee  warrant  from  that  hour 
To  trust  His  wisdom,  love,  and  power. 


6  Though  rough  and  thorny  be  the 
It  leads  me  home  apace  to  God ;  [road, 
I  count  my  present  trials  small. 
For  heaven  will  make  amends  for  all. 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  a.,  1725-1807  (1779) 


®l|f  (Elirifitian  ICtf? 


707 


GREEN  HILL     C.  M. 


Albert  L.  Peace,  1844-1912  (1885) 


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1.  I    know    not   what   the     fu  -  ture   hath      Of    mar  -  vel        or      sur  -  prise, 


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As  -  sured      a  -  lone  that   life   and  death  His   mer  -  cy     un  -  der  -  lies.        A  -  men. 


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2  And  if  my  heart  and  flesh  are  weak  4  And  so  beside  the  silent  sea 
To  bear  an  untried  pain,  I  wait  the  muffled  oar; 

The  bruised  reed  He  will  not  break,       No  harm  from  Him  can  come  to  me 
But  strengthen  and  sustain.  On  ocean  or  on  shore. 


3  No  offering  of  my  own  I  have, 
Nor  works  my  faith  to  prove; 
I  can  but  give  the  gifts  He  gave, 
And  plead  His  love  for  love. 


708 


AZMON     C.  M. 


1  O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink, 

Though  pressed  by  every  foe; 
That  will  not  tremble  on  the  brink 
Of  any  earthly  woe ; 

2  That   will   not   murmur  nor    com- 

plain 
Beneath  the  chastening  rod, 
But  in  the  hour  of  grief  or  pain 
Will  lean  upon  its  God ; 


5  I  know  not  where  His  islands  lift 
Their  fronded  palms  in  air; 
I  only  know  I  cannot  drift 
Beyond  His  love  and  care. 

J.  G.  Whittier,  1807-1892 


3  A  faith  that  shines  more  bright  and 

clear, 
When  tempests  rage  without. 
That  when  in  danger  knows  no  fear. 
In  darkness  feels  no  doubt; 

4  A  faith  that  keeps  the  narrow  way 

Till  life's  last  hour  is  fled. 
And  with  a  pure  and  heavenly  ray 
Lights  up  a  dying  bed. 


5  Lord!  give  us  such  a  faith  as  this, 
And  then,  whate'er  may  come, 
We'll  taste  e'en  here  the  hallowed  bliss 
Of  an  eternal  home. 

The  Rev.  William  Hiley  Bathurst,  1796-1877  (1831) 
488 


®r«Bt  anb  Epfitgnation 


709     LONDON,  NEW     CM.     (14,  I) 

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He  plants  His  foot-steps    in      the    sea,    And    rides    up  -  on    the  storm.    A-men. 

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2  Deep  in  unfathomable  mines  4  Judge  not  the  Lord  by  feeble  sense, 

Of  never-failing  skill  But  trust  Him  for  His  grace; 

He  treasures  up  His  bright  designs,  Behind  a  frowning  providence 

And  works  His  sovereign  will.  He  hides  a  smiling  face. 

3  Ye  fearful  saints,  fresh  courage  take ;   5  His  purposes  will  ripen  fast. 

The  clouds  you  so  much  dread  Unfolding  every  hour; 

Are  big  with  mercy,  and  shall  break       The  bud  may  have  a  bitter  taste, 
In  blessings  on  your  head.  But  sweet  will  be  the  flower. 

6  Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err, 
And  scan  His  work  in  vain; 
God  is  His  own  interpreter, 
And  He  will  make  it  plain. 

William  Cowper,  1731-1800  (1774) 


AZMON     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  Carl  G.  Glaser,  1784-1829  (1828) 
by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1839) 


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1.  O      for         a      faith    that   will    not   shrink,  Tho' pressed  by    ev    -    ery       foe; 


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That  will  not  trem  -  ble   on  the  brink      Of 

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an  -  y  earth  -  ly      woe;      A  -  men. 

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1.  We    walk   by    faith    and   not     by   sight;      No    gra  -  cious  words   we      hear 


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From  Him  Who  spake  as  man  ne'er  spake ;  But  we   be  -  Heve  Him  near. 


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2  We  may  not  touch  His  hands  and 

Nor  follow  where  He  trod;   [side, 
But  in  His  promise  we  rejoice, 

And  cry,  "My  Lord  and  God!"       4 

3  Help  then,  O  Lord,  our  unbelief; 

And  may  our  faith  abound. 


711 


SOUTHAMPTON     CM.   (14,  F) 


To  call  on  Thee  when  Thou  art  near, 
And  seek  where  Thou  art  found. 

That,  when  our  life  of  faith  is  done, 
In  realms  of  clearer  light 

We  may  behold  Thee  as  Thou  art, 
With  full  and  endless  sight. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Alford,  1810-1871  (1844) 
William  Croft,  1678-1727 


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1.  Wheth  -  er    the    end    of     earth-  ly      Hfe  Be      still      far      off      or      near, 


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It      mat  -  ters  not   to     him  who  knows,   His   treas-ure   is      not    here.       A  -  men. 


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2  Thrice  happy  he  who  in  this  time 

In  Christ  the  Lord  believes. 
And  as  a  living  sacrifice 
Himself  to  Jesus  gives. 

3  The  glory  which  he  has  in  Christ, 

Which  all  his  life  has  blest. 


Goes   with   him   from   this   toiling 
To  his  eternal  rest.  [world 

4  There  is  the  well -loved  Son  of  God, 
Of  all  creation  Lord, 
Himself  His  servants'  crown  of  joy, 
And  endless  great  reward. 


Count  N.  L.  V.  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1722),  tr.  1769  M.,  a. 
490 


®r«Bt  ntih  Sffitgnatum 


712 


NAOMI     C.  M. 


Arr.  from  J.  G.  Nageli,  1768-1836; 
by  Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1836) 


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1.  O     help  us,  Lord!   each   hour    of     need        Thy    heaven-ly   sue  -  cor   give; 


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Help  us  in  thought,  and  word,  and  deed,  Each   hour   on  earth  we   live. 


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2  O  help  us,  when  our  spirits  bleed,  3  O  help  us,  through  the  prayer  of 

With  contrite  anguish  sore;  faith. 

And  when  our  hearts  are  cold  and  More  firmly  to  believe! 

dead.  For  still  the  more  the  servant  hath, 

O  help  us,  Lord,  the  more!  The  more  shall  he  receive. 

4  O  help  us,  Jesus,  from  on  high! 
We  know  no  help  but  Thee; 
O  help  us  so  to  live  and  die, 
As  Thine  in  heaven  to  be. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Hart  Milman,  1791-1868  (1827) 


713 


NAOMI     C.  M. 


1  Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss  2  "Give  me  a  calm  and  thankful  heart, 

Thy  sovereign  will  denies.  From  every  murmur  free; 

Accepted  at  Thy  throne,  let  this  The  blessings  of  Thy  grace  impart, 

Sincere  petition  rise:  And  let  me  live  to  Thee. 

3  Let  the  sweet  hope  that  Thou  art  mine, 
My  life  and  death  attend; 
Thy  presence  through  my  journey  shine. 
And  crown  my  journey's  end." 

Anne  Steele,  1716-1778  (1760) 


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714     HAYDN     S.  M.     (582,  R) 

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Arr.  from  Franz  Josef  Haydn,  1732-1809  (1791) 

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1.  "My    times    are     in     Thy     hand!"  My   God,        I    wish   them   there; 


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My   life,    my  friends,  my  soul,  I  leave     En  -  tire  -   ly     to  Thy  care.    A  -  men. 


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2  "My  times  are  in  Thy  hand!"  4  "My  times  are  in  Thy  hand!" 

Whatever  they  may  be,  Jesus,  the  Crucified!         [pierced, 

Pleasing  or  painful,  dark  or  bright,  The    hand    my    many    sins    have 

As  best  may  seem  to  Thee.  Is  now  my  Guard  and  Guide. 


3  "My  times  are  in  Thy  hand!" 


5  "My  times  are  in  Thy  hand!" 


Why  should  I  doubt  or  fear?  I'll  always  trust  in  Thee; 

My  Father's  hand  will  never  cause       And,  after  death,  at  Thy  right  hand 
His  child  a  needless  tear.  I  shall  forever  be. 

William  Freeman  Lloyd,  1791-1853  (1841) 


715 


HAYDN     S.  M.     (582,  R) 


1  My  spirit  on  Thy  care,                         3  Whate'er  events  betide, 

Blest  Saviour,  I  recline;  Thy  will  they  all  perform; 

Thou  wilt  not  leave  me  to  despair,  Safe  in  Thy  breast  my  head  I  hide, 

For  Thou  art  Love  Divine.  Nor  fear  the  coming  storm. 

2  In  Thee  I  place  my  trust,  4  Let  good  or  ill  befall, 

On  Thee  I  calmly  rest;  It  must  be  good  for  me; 

I  know  Thee  good,  I  know  Thee  just,       Secure  of  having  Thee  in  all, 
And  count  Thy  choice  the  best.  Of  having  all  in  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Francis  Lyte,  1793-1847  (1834) 
492 


©rufit  anb  SeHtgnatton 

7  1  O     STEPHANOS     8.5.8.3.     (269,  C) 

The  Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1821-1877  (1868) 

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1.  I        am    trust  -  ing    Thee,    Lord    Je  -  sus.      Trust  -  ing      on    -    ly      Thee! 


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2  I  am  trusting  Thee  for  pardon, 

At  Thy  feet  I  bow; 
For  Thy  grace  and  tender  mercy, 
Trusting  now. 

3  I  am  trusting  Thee  for  cleansing 

In  the  crimson  flood; 
Trusting  Thee  to  make  me  holy 
By  Thy  blood. 

4  I  am  trusting  Thee  to  guide  me; 

Thou  alone  shalt  lead, 
Every  day  and  hour  supplying 
AH  my  need. 

5  I  am  trusting  Thee  for  power, 

Thine  can  never  fail; 
Words  which  Thou  Thyself  shalt  give  me 
Must  prevail. 

6  I  am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus; 

Never  let  me  fall ; 
I  am  trusting  Thee  for  ever, 
And  for  all. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879 
493 


J  \_  J       WARING      7.6.7.6.  D.  Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896 


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The   storm   may   roar   with  -  out       me, 


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My   heart     may     low      be      laid; 

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But     God      is   round   a-  bout     me.      And      can      I       be      dis-mayed?  A- men. 


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2  Wherever  He  may  guide  me, 

No  want  shall  turn  me  back; 
My  Shepherd  is  beside  me, 

And  nothing  can  I  lack. 
His  wisdom  ever  waketh. 

His  sight  is  never  dim; 
He  knows  the  way  He  taketh. 

And  I  will  walk  with  Him. 


3  Green  pastures  are  before  me. 

Which  yet  I  have  not  seen; 
Bright  skies  will  soon  be  o'er  me, 

Where  darkest  clouds  have  been. 
My  hope  I  cannot  measure, 

The  path  to  life  is  free; 
My  Saviour  has  my  treasure. 

And  He  will  walk  with  me. 

Anna  Laetitia  Waring,  1820-1910  (1850) 


7  1  O     BREMEN  (NEUMARK)     9.8.9.8.8.8.     (106,  A) 

Georg  Christian  Neutnark,  1621-1681  (1657) 


:it=i4: 


i 


Bs  i  jL^i^mi 


St 


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^^^ 


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m 


1.  If  thou  but  suf  -  fer  God   to  guide  thee,      And  hope  in  Him  through  all  thy  ways, 


* 


E 


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^=^ 


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— \ 1 1 M :J 1 •- 1—  -Ki 1 ' 1 1 


Sr 


He'll  give  thee  strength,  whate'er  betide  thee,     And  bear  thee  through  the  e  -  vil   days: 


a^ 


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^^ 


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P:^ 


>^   V'*^    T^~^ 


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Who  trusts  in  God's  un-chang-ing  love  Builds  on  the  rock  that  naught  can  move.  A  -  men. 


g^Tr=f=^ 


r  .^  # 


2  What  can  these  anxious  cares  avail  4  All  are  alike  before  the  Highest; 


'Tis  easy  to  our  God,  we  know, 

To  raise  thee  up  though  low  thou 

liest, 

To  make  the  rich  man  poor  and 

low; 

True    wonders    still    by    Him    are 

wrought 
Who    setteth    up    and    brings    to 
naught. 
3  Only  be  still,  and  wait  His  leisure 

In  cheerful  hope,  with  heart  con-   5  Sing,  pray,  and  keep  His  ways  un- 


thee. 

These  never-ceasing  moans  and 
sighs? 
What  can  it  help,  if  thou  bewail 
thee 
O'er  each  dark  moment  as  it  flies? 
Our  cross  and  trials  do  but  press 
The  heavier  for  our  bitterness. 


tent 
To    take    whate'er    thy    Father's 

pleasure 
And     all -deserving     love      hath 

sent; 
Nor  doubt   our  inmost  wants   are 

known 
To  Him  Who  chose  us  for  His  own. 


swerving, 
So  do  thine  own  part  faithfully, 
And  trust  His  word, — though  unde- 
serving, 
Thou  yet  shalt  find  it  true  for 
thee; 
God  never  yet  forsook  at  need 
The  soul  that  trusted  Him  indeed. 

Georg  Christian  Neumark,  1621-1681  (1641) 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1855,  1863) 


495 


719 


REST    (BRADBURY)      L.  M.  William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1843) 

! 1^-^ 


:|E=h: 


IS    IS    N  r^ 

-J — I- — (— _ — I. 


34=4: 


^B=^ 


1.  A  -  sleep   in     Je  -  sus!   bless -ed  sleep,   From  which  none  ev  -  er  wakes  to  weep; 


S^^ 


;::^T-f^ 


>    k    N 


k      W      k—k: 


-h-j!^-^ 


-K— ^— IS- 


^ 


^   ^   H 


5^*3^ 


*=S 


S    ^    m- 


-0—^ 


A  calm  and  un-dis-turbed  re-pose,    Un  -  bro  -  ken  by  the  last  of  foes. 


^^ 


-k-k->— ^ 


A  -  men. 


^ 


^    ^    ^ 


-©^ 


See  also,  Tune  No.  936,  Chants  and  Occasional  Pieces 


2  Asleep  in  Jesus!    O  how  sweet 
To  be  for  such  a  slumber  meet; 
With  holy  confidence  to  sing    [sting. 
That  death  hath  lost  his  venomed 

3  Asleep  in  Jesus!   peaceful  rest, 
Whose  waking  is  supremely  blest; 


720 


RHAW     L.  M.     (22,  A) 


No  fear,  no  woe,  shall  dim  that  hour 
That  manifests  the  Saviour's  power. 

Asleep  in  Jesus!    O  for  me 
May  such  a  blissful  refuge  be; 
Securely  shall  my  ashes  lie, 
Waiting  the  summons  from  on  high. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Mackay,  1802-1887  (1832) 

Aurelius  Prudentius  Clemens,  405 

Georg  Rhaw's  Schul  Gesangbuch,  1544 


m 


^ 


^^E^ 


£? 


3^ 


-J-'*  J. 


T^^Str 


1.  Now    lay    we    calm  -  ly      in     the    grave   This  form,  where-of   no  doubt  we  have 


F^4'    \\ — I    J    I  JX    ^    '  II  k  11     *    £ 


fet 


^ 


i 


I 


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'  »  *  ti*  V  *  ^ 

That     it    shall  rise  a  -  gain  that  day     In  glo-rious  tri-umph  o'er  de  -  cay.     A  -  men. 


m 


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^— r^^ 


^ 


j^f 


2  His  soul  is  living  now  in  God, 
Whose  grace  His  pardon  hath  be- 
stowed, [here 

Who  through  His  Son  redeemed  him 
From  bondage  unto  sin  and  fear. 

3  Then  let  us  leave  him  to  his  rest. 
And  homeward  turn,  for  he  is  blest. 


And  we  must  well  our  souls  prepare, 
When  death  shall  come,  to  meet  him 
there. 

4  So  help  us,  Christ,  our  Hope  in  loss; 
Thou  hast  redeemed  us  by  Thy  Cross 
From  endless  death  and  misery; 
We  praise,  we  bless,  we  worship  Thee. 

Bishop  Luke  of  Prague,  1519;   M.  Weisse,  1531 
4gg  Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1858 


i?atl|  nnh  S^aurr^rttntt 


721 


NEARER  HOME     S.  M.  D. 


m§ 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  1819-1858  (1852) 
Har.  by  Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1874) 

-A fS \ ! 


srz 


m^ 


^ 


^ 


I 

1.  "For      ev    -    er        with      the     Lord!"     A  -  men,        so        let 

-ft--     -m-    -^ 


be; 

I  . 


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:st=i 


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-St 


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Life    from    the   dead     is        in      that   word,     'Tis      im  -  mor  -  tal  -  i    -    ty. 


m 


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Here      in  the      bod  -     y        pent, 


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Ab  -    sent    from     Him 

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iSZXfi,. 


Yet  night  -  ly  pitch  my  mov-  ing   tent      A   day's  march  near  -  er  home.     A  -  men 


m 


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^ 


42- 


2  My  Father's  house  on  high ! 

Home  of  my  soul !  how  near. 
At  times,  to  faith's  foreseeing  eye, 

Thy  golden  gates  appear. 
Ah!  then  my  spirit  faints 

To  reach  the  land  of  love, 
The  bright  inheritance  of  saints, 

Jerusalem  above. 

3  "For  ever  with  the  Lord!" 

Father,  if  'tis  Thy  will, 
The  promise  of  that  faithful  word 
E'en  now  to  me  fulfill. 


Be  Thou  at  my  right  hand, 

Then  I  can  never  fail; 
Uphold  Thou  me,  and  I  shall  stand; 

Fight,  and  I  must  prevail. 

4  So,  when  my  latest  breath 

Shall  rend  this  veil  in  twain, 
By  death  I  shall  escape  from  death. 

And  life  eternal  gain. 
Knowing  as  I  am  known. 

How  shall  I  love  that  word, 
And  oft  repeat  before  Thy  throne: 

"For  ever  with  the  Lord!" 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (c.  1835) 


497 


®I|f  (UlyrtHttatt  2Itf]? 


722 


AYLESBURY  (WIRKSWORTH)     S.  M.     (582,  A) 


James  Greene's  Book  of  Psalm  Tunes,   5th  Edition,  1724 


to 


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3-5=5=^ 


2*=^: 


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1.  Friend    aft  -  er      friend    de  -  parts 


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Who    hath    not      lost       a       friend? 


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gi .  il  ^  I  g^ 


-(5^ 


There    is      no    un  -  ion    here    of  hearts,  That  finds  not  here  an    end.       A  -  men. 


^S 


Ti>  ft  Ti^^M^ 


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2  Beyond  the  flight  of  time,  3  There  is  a  world  above, 

Beyond  this  vale  of  death,  Where  parting  is  unknown ; 

There  surely  is  some  blessed  clime,  A  whole  eternity  of  love. 

Where  life  is  not  a  breath.  Formed  for  the  good  alone. 

4  Thus  star  by  star  declines, 
Till  all  are  passed  away. 
As  morning  high  and  higher  shines 
To  pure  and  perfect  day. 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1841) 


723 


AYLESBURY     S.  M.     (582,  A) 


1   It  is  not  death,  to  die,  3  It  is  not  death,  to  fling 

To  leave  this  weary  road,  Aside  this  sinful  dust. 

And  midst  the  brotherhood  on  high  And  rise  on  strong,  exulting  wing 

To  be  at  home  with  God.  To  live  among  the  just. 


2  It  is  not  death,  to  close 

The  eye  long  dimmed  by  tears. 
And  wake  in  glorious  repose 
To  spend  eternal  years. 


4  Jesus,  Thou  Prince  of  life ! 
Thy  chosen  cannot  die; 
Like  Thee,  they  conquer  in  the  strife, 
To  reign  with  Thee  on  high. 

The  Rev.  Caesar  Henri  Abraham  Malan,  1787-1864 
The  Rev.  George  W.  Bethune,  tr.,  1805-1861 


ifatli  nnh  S^aurrrrtton 


724 


HALLE     8.7.8.7.6.6.8.8.  Iambic     (164,  A) 

The  Rev.  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


:^^ 


^ 


'.^ 


1.  From  land   to   land   the     Chris-tian  goes,  Through  pain  and  self  -  de  -  ni 


al; 


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And    finds    a     ha  -  ven    of      re  -  pose       From     all   his   earth  -  ly     tri     -     al. 


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lie*       ~         V  \-AX  \J1.  A  \..       —       ^.^X/OV, 

^       ^        ^       JZ 


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^ 


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a(=at 


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God's   fa  -  ther  -  ly     em  -  brace    Shall  close  the    pil  -  grim's  race;     The  pre  -  cious 


m 


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seed,    in    weak-ness  sown.      Shall  rise   in     glo  -  ry      not    its      own.      A  -  inen. 


fcff 


g 


flF 


2  Thy  race  is  run,  thy  struggle  o'er,  3  God  shall  descend  with  glory  crowned, 


As  conqueror  we  hail  thee; 
Blest  spirit,  free  for  evermore, 

No  sorrows  now  assail  thee; 

Ascend  on  wings  of  love 

To  join  the  ranks  above; 
While  e'en  thy  tenement  of  clay 
Has  promise  of  a  brighter  day. 


His  majesty  disclosing; 
Rest,  pilgrim,  in  thy  hallowed  ground. 

In  joyful  hope  reposing; 

Rest,  spirit  ever  blest, 

Safe  on  thy  Saviour's  breast! 
O  guide  us  all,  Thou  God  of  light, 
From  depths  of  woe  to  Salem's  height. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 


Ei}e  (Ultriflttan  ffitfie 

J  2J^       TOULON      10. 10. 10. ]0.  The  Genevan  Psalter,  L.  Bourgeois,  1S43 


i 


-s^r 


rTAr    rj  g f 


«— «— dr 


1.  Go        to     the    grave     in      all   thy    glo  -  rious  prime!     In      full     ac  -  tiv 


—<9- 


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ty      of     zeal    and  power;     A      Chris-tian  can  -  not    die      be  -  fore   his     time; 


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The      Lord's      ap  -  point  -  ment 

rv  .      .     .      . 


the      serv 


ant's    hour. 

1 


men. 


^ 


^ 


?^ 


■h2^ 


See  also.  Tune  ELLERS,  No.  390 

2  Go  to  the  grave ;  at  noon  from  labor  3  Go   to    the    grave,    for    there    thy 


cease ; 
Rest  on  thy  sheaves,  thy  harvest - 

task  is  done: 
Come  from  the  heat  of  battle,  and 

in  peace, 
Soldier!  go  home;  with  thee  the 

fight  is  won. 


Saviour  lay 

In  death's  embraces,  ere  He  rose 
on  high; 
And  all  the  ransomed,  by  that  nar- 
row way, 

Pass  to  eternal  life  beyond  the 
sky. 


726 


4  Go  to  the  grave?  no,  take  thy  seat  above! 
Be  thy  pure  spirit  present  with  the  Lord, 
Where  thou  for  faith  and  hope  hast  perfect  love, 
And  open  vision  for  the  written  word. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1823) 


BATTY     (16,  A)     No.  263 


1  Happy  soul,  thy  days  are  ended, 
All  thy  mourning  days  below; 
Thou,  by  angel  guards  attended, 
Didst  to  Jesus'  presence  go. 


2  Trusting  in  thy  Saviour's  merit, 
Thou  hast  seen  thy  Lord  above. 
Waiting  to  receive  thy  spirit. 

Reaching  out  the  crown  of  love. 


3  For  the  joy  He  set  before  thee. 

Thou  didst  bear  a  moment's  pain. 
Die,  to  live  a  life  of  glory. 

Suffer,  with  thy  Lord  to  reign. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1749) 


i^atli  ^nh  Sffiurrfrtton 


727 


AMBROSE     Irregular 


Robert  Steele  Ambrose,  1824-1908  (1876) 


QPu  A 1 1 1 1 [-zzrzz: — 1 

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X  "tt4 

J 

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J      J 

II    II           ■'       "  '    "' 

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tJ 

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-J-     -^    °  •  ij^d 

m^ ,.  • 

1. 

One 

sweet 

•  ly 

sol 

emn                          thought 

2. 

Near 

-     er 

my 

Fa 

ther's             house, 

Where     the 

3. 

Near 

-     er 

the 

bound 

of                  life. 

Where     we 

4. 

But 

ly     - 

ing 

dark 

ly          be         -         tween, 

5. 

Je       - 

sus, 

con 

-     firm 

my                             trust. 

6. 

Be 

near 

me 

when        my                   feet 

1   -      1 

Are 

i^* 

+       ,1        K                       M                    ^                    rv                           I-                - 

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ift .'»     h"                r'              r              1                      ! 

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1 

1 

1 

r 

1               1 

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i 


— ^^.,.-<i^ — ^ 

Comes      to       me  o'er 

ma     -         ny  man 

lay              our  bur 

Wind     -     ing  down 

Strength  -  en     the  grasp 

slip        -       ping  o 


it^:[r 


sr 


^ 


and  o'er 

-     sions  be, 

dens  down ; 

through  the    night, 

of      my        faith : 

ver      the      brink; 


I 

Near 

Near 

Is 

Let 

For 


^— f=it^ 


am  near 

the  great 

er  leav  ■ 

the  deep, 

me  feel 

it  may 


white 
ing    the 
and 
Thee 

be    I'm 


-r-H-^S-t+- 


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P 


r^^ 


ri 


fZTjT 


home         to 

Throne, 

cross, 


day    Than    I        ev  -  er    have  been 
Near  -  er    the     crys 


be 
tal 


fore; 
sea: 


Near  -  er 


gain  -  ing    the      crown. 


known    stream    To      be  crossed  'ere    we  reach       the 


near    when    I    stand      On    the    edge    of    the    shore 


of 


er         home, 


Near 


m 


41      <y- 


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now    than 

I 


light. 

death. 

think.       A-men. 


i*: 


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^ 


75^ 


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I      ^-'1 
Phoebe  Gary,  1824-1871  (1852)  alt. 


•  Organ  only  in  stanzas  2,  3,  and  6. 

Used  by  permission,  Nordheimer  Music  Co.,  Toronto 

501 


728 


Eitt  (Sli^txstmn  ffitfp 

MARTYN     7.7.7.7.  D.      (205,  K) 


Simeon  B.  Marsh,  1798-1875  (1834) 

I  Fine. 


^^ 


± 


i^zi: 


zst 


-^ 


p  •  ^.. 


j  Safe  -  ly,  safe  -  ly    gath  -  ered    in, 
/  No  more  child-ish  griefs  or    fears, 

■i5>-      -»-     -^-  -■5'-       -»■-     -<?- 


Far    from  sor  -  row,    far    from     sin, 
No   more  sad  -  ness,  no   more  tears; 

-^-      -0-     -5^      -*-      -^  '       <j  .         ^- 


Safely,  safely  gathered  in. 
Far  from  sorrow,  far  from  sin; 
Passed  beyond  all  grief  and  pain 
Death  for  thee  is  truest  gain. 
For  our  loss  we  may  not  weep. 
Nor  our  loved  ones  long  to  keep 
From  the  home  of  rest  and  peace. 
Where  all  sin  and  sorrow  cease. 


3  Safely,  safely  gathered  in. 
Far  from  sorrow,  far  from  sin; 
God  has  saved  from  weary  strife, 
In  its  dawn,  this  fresh  young  life; 
Now  it  waits  for  us  above. 
Resting  in  the  Saviour's  love; 
Jesus,  grant  that  we  may  meet 
There,  adoring,  at  Thy  feet. 
Henrietta  O.  de  L.  Dobree,  1831-1894  (1881) 


INNSBRUCK     7.7.6.7.7.8.  or  8.8.6.8.8.8.  Iambic     (79,  A) 


Heinrich  Isaak,  c.  1490 


i5 


^ES, 


1 " — *-^*^*-7»- 

1.  When  chil-dren,  blest    by      Je     -     sus.         To  Whom  their  souls  are     pre  -    cious, 

JB. « 1 u_ 


^ 


# 


¥^ 


-^ 


De  -  part      in      ear   -  ly        j'ears. 


They    are      not      lost;     for      heav 


^ 


£ 


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U 


k 


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na 


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m 


To   chil-dren  shall  be    giv 

I        - 

1^ 


E  -  ter  -  nal  hap  -  pi  -  ness  is  theirs.    A  - 


men. 


:^a 


^ 


Fff^- 


I 


y29      REQUIEM      4.6.4.6.   D.    Mixed       (602,  A)  Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1838-1896  (1869) 


s* 


^ 


■25t- 


^^ 


^ 


^^      ^^ 


1.  Sleep    thy    last    sleep,    Free  from  care  and   sor  -  row;      Rest,  where  none   weep, 


-1=^ 


=^=1= 


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lr 


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Till  the  e-ter  -  nal    mor  -  row;  Though  dark  waves  roll    O'er    the    si  -  lent  riv  -  er, 


m 


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i^czz^ 


V?c 


42 ^ 


r 


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P 


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-^ ip — ;i^ 

Thy      faint  -  ing      soul 


de  -  liv 


A  -  men 


Je 


^ 


M       rJ 


sus    can 

>        i 


I 

er. 


-^- 


-i5>- 


2  Life's  dream  is  past, 

All  its  sin,  its  sadness; 
Brightly  at  last 

Dawns  a  day  of  gladness. 
Under  thy  sod, 

Earth,  receive  our  treasure 
To  rest  in  God, 

Waiting  all  His  pleasure. 


730 


INNSBRUCK     (79,  A) 


3  Though  we  may  mourn 

Those  in  life  the  dearest, 
They  shall  return, 

Christ,  when  Thou  appearest! 
Soon  shall  Thy  voice 

Comfort  those  now  weeping. 
Bidding  rejoice 

All  in  Jesus  sleeping. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Arthur  Dayman,  1807-1890  (1868) 


1  When  children,  blest  by  Jesus,            2  This  child  is  therefore  blessed, 

To  Whom  their  souls  are  precious.  Let  no  one  be  distressed, 

Depart  in  early  years,  Christ  bid  it  fall  asleep: 

They  are  not  lost;  for  heaven  The  body  dead,  the  spirit 

To  children  shall  be  given;  Will  endless  life  inherit           [sheep. 

Eternal  happiness  is  theirs.  With  His  redeemed  and  happy 

The  Rev.  Johann  Andreas  Rothe,  1688^1758  (1731);  1808,  tr.,  M. 
503 


y  O  J.       REQUIESCAT      7.7.7.7.8.8.  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1875) 


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At  His  feet  in  Paradise. 
Father,  in  Thy  gracious  keeping 
Leave  we  now  Thy  servant  sleeping. 

"Earth  to  earth,  and  dust  to  dust," 
Calmly  now  the  words  we  say; 

Left  behind,  we  wait  in  trust 
For  the  resurrection-day. 

Father,  in  Thy  gracious  keeping 

Leave  we  now  Thy  servant  sleeping. 

The  Rev.  John  Ellerton.  1826-1893  (1871) 


The  grave  again  shall  yield  her  trust, 
And  end  my  deep  repose. 

My  Lord,  before  to  glory  gone, 
Shall  bid  me  come  away; 

And  calm  and  bright  shall  break  the 
Of  heaven's  eternal  day.     [dawn 

Then  let  my  faith  each  fear  dispel, 
And  gild  with  light  the  grave; 

To  Him  my  loftiest  praises  swell, 
Who  died  from  death  to  save. 

The  Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  1808-1887  (1842^ 


2  There  the  tears  of  earth  are  dried; 

There  its  hidden  things  are  clear; 
There  the  work  of  life  is  tried 

By  a  juster  Judge  than  here. 
Father,  in  Thy  gracious  keeping 
Leave  we  now  Thy  servant  sleeping. 

3  There  the  sinful  souls,  that  turn 

To  the  Cross  their  dying  eyes, 
All  the  love  of  Christ  shall  learn 


732 


RALSTON     C.  M.     (14,  Ee) 


1  When  downward  to  the  darksome 

I  thoughtful  turn  my  eyes,  [tomb 
Frail  nature  trembles  at  the  gloom, 
And  anxious  fears  arise.  4 

2  Why  shrinks  my  soul?  in  death's  em- 

Once  Jesus  captive  slept;    [brace 
And  angels,  hovering  o'er  the  place. 
His  lowly  pillow  kept.  5 

3  Thus  shall  they  guard  my  sleeping 

And,  as  the  Saviour  rose,     [dust, 

504 


Bmtl^  VLtih  iRpBurr^rtton 


733     BREMEN  (NEUMARK)  (AUGSBURG)     9.8.9.8.8.8.  Iambic     (106,  A) 

Georg  Christian  Neumark,  1621-1681  (1657) 


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.    j  The  sol  -  emn  mo-ment  is    im  -  pending,        When  my    ca  -  reer  shall  end  in  death, 
■  j  My  course  un  -  to  the  grave  is   tending,         And  soon  may  come  my  lat-est  breath; 


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hear  my  praye 

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hour  pre-pare. 

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2  So  teach  me,  Lord,  my  days  to  number 

That  I  may  wisdom's  path  pursue; 
That  nothing  may  my  soul  encumber, 

Oh,  let  me  keep  the  Cross  in  view; 
My  God  and  Saviour,  hear  my  prayer. 
Me  for  my  dying  hour  prepare. 

3  To-day  let  death  come,  or  to-morrow, 

I  know  that  I  in  Jesus  live; 
Thee  will  I  serve  through  joy  and  sorrow. 

The  robe  of  righteousness  I  have; 
My  God  and  Saviour,  hear  my  prayer, 
Me  for  my  dying  hour  prepare. 


RALSTON     C.  M.     (14,  Ee) 


Emilie  Julianc,  Countess  of  Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt,  1637-1706 

S.  C.  Chitty,  tr,.  1863 

Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1861) 


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Jo4     LUTHER'S  hymn    8.7.8.7.8.8.7.     (132,  L) 

, \ \ , 


Joseph  Klug,  1535 


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1.  Great  God!  what  do     I      see    and   hear!     The    end    of  things  ere  -  a    -     ted! 


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The  Judge  of    man   I      see    ap  -  pear,      On   clouds   of    glo  -  ry      seat    -    ed! 


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2  The  dead  in  Christ  shall  first  arise 

At  the  last  trumpet's  sounding, 
Caught  up  to  meet  Him  in  the  skies, 

With  joy  their  Lord  surrounding: 
No  gloomy  fears  their  souls  dismay, 
His  presence  sheds  eternal  day 

On  those  prepared  to  meet  Him. 

3  But  sinners,  filled  with  guilty  fears. 

Behold  His  wrath  prevailing; 
For  they  shall  rise,  and  find  their 
tears 
And  sighs  are  unavailing: 


The  day  of  grace  is  past  and  gone; 
Trembling,  they  stand  before  the 
throne, 
All  unprepared  to  meet  Him. 

4  Great  God!  what  do  I  see  and  hear! 
The  end  of  things  created ! 
The  Judge  of  man  I  see  appear, 

On  clouds  of  glory  seated ! 
Beneath  His  Cross  I  view  the  day 
When  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass 
away, 
And  thus  prepare  to  meet  Him. 

The  Rev.  William  Bengo  Collyer,  1782-1854  (1812) 
Alt.  by  The  Rev.  Thomas  Cotterin,1820 
506 


SIIj^  SuJ^gment 


735 


LUTHER'S  HYMN     8.7.8.7.8.8.7.     (132,  L) 


1  'Tis  sure  that  awful  time  will  come 

When  Christ,  the  Lord  of  glory, 
Shall  from  His  throne  give  men  their 
doom. 

And  change  things  transitory; 
This  will  strikedumb  each  impious  jeer, 
When  all  things  are  consumed  by  fire. 

And  heaven  and  earth  dissolved. 

2  When  all  with  awe  the   throne    sur- 

round 

To  hear  their  doom  allotted. 
Oh,  may  my  worthless  name  be  found 

In  the  Lamb's  book  unblotted. 
Grant  me  that  firm,  unshaken  faith. 
That  Thou,  my  Saviour,  by  Thy  death 

Hast  purchased  my  salvation. 


(c. 


736 


PRAGUE     L.  M.     (22,  D) 


Before  Thou  shalt  as  Judge  appear, 
Plead  as  my  Intercessor, 

And  on  that  awful  day  declare 
That  I  am  Thy  confessor; 

Then  bring  me  to  that  blessed  place, 

Where  I  shall  see  with  open  face 
The  glory  of  Thy  Kingdom. 

O  Jesus,  shorten  the  delay, 

And  hasten  Thy  salvation, 
That  we  may  see  that  glorious  day 

Produce  a  new  creation; 
Lord  Jesus,  come,  our  Judge  and 

King, 
Come,  change  our  mournful  notes, 
to  sing 
Thy  praise  for  ever:  Amen. 

The  Rev.  Bartholomaeus  Ringwaldt,  1530-1598 
1556,  a.  1586);     The  Rev.  J.  C.  Jacobi,  a.  1722 


Circa  Gregory  the  Great,  590-604 
Bohemian  Brethren,  1630 


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1.  That  day  of    wrath,  that  dread-ful  day  When  heav'n  and  earth  shall  pass  a  -  way, 

I 


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What  pow'r  shall  be  the  sin-ner's  stay?  How  shall  he  meet  that  dread-ful  day,    A  -  men 

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2  When,  shriveling  like  a  parched  scroll. 
The  flaming  heavens  together  roll. 
And  louder  yet,  and  yet  more  dread, 
Swells  the  high  trump  that  wakes  the  dead? 

3  O,  on  that  day,  that  wrathful  day, 
When  man  to  judgment  wakes  from  clay, 
Be  Thou,  O  Christ!  the  sinner's  stay. 
Though  heaven  and  earth  shall  pass  away. 

Thomas  of  Celano,  13th.  Cent.     Tr.  Sir  Walter  Scott,  1771-1832  (1805) 
507 


2I1t0  3uJigmpnt 


737 


SOUTHWELL     S.  M.      (582,  L) 


Denham's  Psalter,  1S88 


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1.  And      will      the      Judge    de  -  scend?    And    must      the      dead        a    -    rise. 


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2  How  will  my  heart  endure 
The  terrors  of  that  day, 
When  earth  and  heaven  before  His  face, 
Astonished,  shrink  away? 


IGNATIUS     S.  M.     (582,  O) 

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4  Ye  sinners,  seek  His  grace 

Whose  wrath  ye  cannot  bear; 
Fly  to  the  shelter  of  His  Cross, 
And  find  salvation  there. 

The  Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1702-1751 


®IfF  3luJi0m?nt 


738 


JUDGMENT     8.7.8.7.4.4.7.  Trochaic     (585,  A) 

The  Rev.    C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836  (c.  1795) 


#    i^# • 9 —    .    ^'    s «- 


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1.  Day     of  judg  -  ment!  day  of  won  -  ders!   Hark,  the  txum-pet's   aw  -  ful  sound, 

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Loud  -  er      than     a     thou  -  sand  thun-ders.    Shakes  the  vast  ere  -  a  -  tion  round: 


I  Til       r  I  '  I       I 


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How  the  summons,  how  the  summons  Will  the  sin-ner's  heart  con-found !    A-  men. 


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2  See  the  Judge  our  nature  wearing,   3  At  His  call  the  dead  awaken, 

Clothed  in  majesty  divine;  Rise  to  life  from  earth  and  sea; 

Ye  who  love  the  Lord's  appearing.       All  the  powers  of  nature  shaken, 
Then   shall    say,    "This   God    is  At  His  call  prepare  to  flee: 

Gracious  Saviour,  [mine:"  Careless  sinner, 

Own  me  on  that  day  as  Thine.  What  will  then  become  of  thee? 

4  Then  to  all  who  have  confessed. 

Loved  and  served  the  Lord  below, 
He  will  say,  "Come  near,  ye  blessed, 
See  the  kingdom  I  bestow: 

You  for  ever 
Shall  My  love  and  glory  know." 

The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1725-1807  (1774) 
509 


01;^  iCtff  t0  (Horn? 

J  Cjy       CHALVEY      S.  M.    D.  The  Rev.  Leighton  George  Hayne,  1836-1883  (1868) 


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1.  A        few      more   years    shall    roll, 


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And     we     shall     be     with    those   that    rest        A  -  sleep    with  -  in        the  tomb: 

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Then,       O        my      Lord,      pre  -  pare 


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Oh,  wash  me   in    Thy  pre-cious  blood,    And  take  my  sins   a    -  way.  A-men. 


£: 


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See  also,  Tune  LEOMINSTER,   (595,  B)  No.  101 

A  few  more  storms  shall  beat 

On  this  wild  rocky  shore, 
And  we  shall  be  where  tempests  cease, 

And  surges  swell  no  more: — Ref. 

A  few  more  struggles  here, 

A  few  more  parting's  o'er, 
A  few  more  toils,  a  few  more  tears, 

And  we  shall  weep  no  more: — Ref. 

'Tis  but  a  little  while 

And  He  shall  come  again. 
Who  died  that  we  might  live.  Who  lives 

That  we  with  Him  may  reign: — Ref. 

The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1808-1889  (1844) 
510 


3Ir^  iCtff  to  (Enm^ 


740 


SARUM     10.10.10.4.      (58,  E) 


Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1868) 


^ 


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4-^ 


1.  For      all       Thy  saints,  who    from    their       la  -  bors    rest,         Who      Thee    by 


<22- 


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faith      be  -     fore       the      world       con  -   fessed.        Thy     Name,     O        Je 


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-2&-'-"-«5^'-'5'— ' 

A  -  men. 


la 


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2  Thou  wast  their  Rock,  their  Fortress  and  their  Might ; 
Thou,  Lord,  their  Captain  in  the  well-fought  fight; 

Thou,  in  the  darkness  drear,  their  One  True  Light.     Hallelujah! 

3  O  may  Thy  soldiers,  faithful,  true,  and  bold. 
Fight  as  the  saints  who  nobly  fought  of  old, 

And  win  with  them  the  victors'  crown  of  gold.  Hallelujah! 

4  O  blest  Communion!  Fellowship  divine! 
We  feeblj^  struggle;  they  in  glorjr  shine; 

Yet  all  are  one  in  Thee,  for  all  are  Thine.     Hallelujah! 

5  But  lo,  there  breaks  a  yet  more  glorious  Day; 
The  saints  triumphant  rise  in  bright  array; 

The  King  of  Glory  passes  on  His  way.     Hallelujah! 

6  From  earth's  wide  bounds,  from  ocean's  farthest  coast, 
Through  gates  of  pearl  streams  in  the  countless  host, 
Singing  to  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost.     Hallelujah! 

Bishop  WilUam  Walsham  How,    1823-1897  (1854) 


3I|f  Stfp  t0  Ol0itt^ 


741 


ST.  ALPHEGE     7.6.7.6. 


Henry  J.  Gauntlett,  1805-1876  (1852) 


5 


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1,  Brief    life 


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The    life    that  knows  no    end  -    ing, 


The   tear  -  less    life,     is   there.     A  -  men. 


X=- 


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2  O,  happy  retribution! 

Short  toil,  eternal  rest; 
For  mortals,  and  for  sinners, 
A  mansion  with  the  blest! 

3  There  grief  is  turned  to  pleasure, 

Such  pleasure,  as  below 
No  human  voice  can  utter, 
No  human  heart  can  know. 


4  The  Saviour  Whom  we  trust  in 

Shall  then  be  seen  and  known, 

And  they  that  know  and  see  Him 

Shall  have  Him  for  their  own. 

5  The  morning  shall  awaken, 

And  shadows  shall  decay, 
And  each  true-hearted  servant 
Shall  shine  as  doth  the  day. 


6  Yes,  Christ,  our  King  and  Portion, 
In  fulness  of  His  grace, 
We  then  shall  see  for  ever, 
And  worship  face  to  face. 


HEINLEIN     7.7.7.7. 


Bernard  of  Cluny,  c.  1145 
The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1851) 

Paul  Heinlein?,  1626-1686  (1677) 


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1.  Lord,  my  times    are      in      Thy    hand,       Be    they    then       at      Thy  com-mand; 


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Let    me    live    to   Thee     a  -  lone,      Then  the   sting   of  death   is   gone.     A  -  men. 


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742 


ST.  SYLVESTER    8.7,8.7.  Trochaic     (16,  K) 

The  Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dykes,  Mus.Doc,  1823-1876  (1862) 


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1.  Days  and  mo-ments  quickly   fly   -  ing  Blend  the  liv  -  ing  with  the  dead; 


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2  Soon  our  souls  to  God  Who  gave  3  Jesus,  Infinite  Redeemer, 

them  Maker  of  this  mighty  frame ; 

Will  have  sped  their  rapid  flight;  Teach,  O,  teach  us  to  remember 

Able  now  by  grace  to  save  them,  what   we   are,    and   whence   we 

O,  that  while  we  can,  we  might!  came; — 

4  Whence  we  came,  and  whither  wending; 
Soon  we  must  through  darkness  go, 
To  inherit  bliss  unending. 
Or  eternity  of  woe. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Caswall,  1814-1878  (1758) 


743 


HEINLEIN     7.7.7.7. 


1  Lord,  my  times  are  in  Thy  hand,  3  Bearing  my  sins'  heavy  load. 

Be  they  then  at  Thy  command;  All  Thy  steps  were  marked  with  blood, 

Let  me  live  to  Thee  alone,  From  the  Garden  to  the  Cross, 

Then  the  sting  of  death  is  gone.  Suffering  to  retrieve  our  loss. 


2  Whither  should  I,  sinner,  flee, 
Lord,  for  shelter,  but  to  Thee? 
Thou  hast  gone  before,  in  grace, 
To  prepare  a  resting-place. 


4  By  Thy  bitter  agony, 

'Qy  Thy  life  poured  out  for  me, 

O,  let  me,  a  sinner,  find 

In  my  God  a  Friend  most  kind, 

Clare  Taylor,  d.  1778 


744 


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FORWARD      6.5.6.5.12  1s.      (141,1)  Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (1872) 


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1.  Far  o'er  yon  ho  -  ri  -  zon      Rise  the  cit  -  y  towers,  Where  our  God  a-bid  -  eth; 


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That  fair  home   is     ours:  Flash  the  streets  with  jas  -  per.   Shine  the  gates  with  gold; 


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In  the  Spir-it's  might;  Pil-grims  to  your  count-ry.   For- ward  in  -  to   light!   A  -  men 


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2  Into  God's  high  temple 

Onward  as  we  press, 
Beauty  spreads  around  us, 

Bom  of  holiness; 
Arch,  and  vault,  and  carving, 

Lights  of  varied  tone ; 
Softened  words  and  holy, 

Prayer  and  praise  alone; 
Every  thought  upraising 

To  our  city  bright. 
Where  the  tribes  assemble 

Round  the  throne  of  light. 

3  Naught  that  city  needeth 

Of  these  aisles  of  stone ; 
Where  the  Godhead  dwelleth. 

Temple  there  is  none; 
All  the  saints  that  ever 

In  these  courts  have  stood, 


Are  but  babes,  and  feeding 
On  the  children's  food. 

On  through  sign  and  token. 
Stars  amidst  the  night; 

Forward  through  the  darkness. 
Forward  into  light. 

To  the  eternal  Father, 

Loudest  anthems  raise; 
To  the  Son  and  Spirit 

Echo  songs  of  praise; 
To  the  Lord  of  Glory 

Blessed  Three  in  One, 
Be  by  men  and  angels 

Endless  honor  done. 
Weak  are  earthly  praises, 

Dull  the  songs  of  night; 
Forward  into  triumph, 

Forward  into  light. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Alford,  1810-1871 


745 


®l|^  ICtf]?  t0  dom? 


vox  ANGELICA     11.10.11.10.,  with  Refrain     (189,  E) 

The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1868) 


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1.  Hark,  hark,  my  soul!     an  -  gel  -  ic  songs  are  swell  -  ing      O'er  earth's  green  fields  and 

2.  On  -  ward   we    go,       for   still  we  hear  them  sing  -  ing,  "Come,  wea-ry  souls,  for 

3.  Far,      far      a  -  way,  like  bells  at  eve-ning  peal  -  ing,      The  voice     of     Je  -  sus 

4.  An  -  gels,  sing    on,    your  faith-ful  watches  keep  -  ing.     Sing    us   sweet   frag-ments 

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o  -  cean's  wave-beat  shore;  How  sweet  the  truth  those  bless  -  ed  strains  are  te!l-ing 

Je  -  sus   bids   you   come;"  And  through  the  dark,  its    ech  -  oes  sweet-ly  ring  -  ing, 

sounds  o'er  land  and  sea;  And      la  -  den  souls,     by  thousands  meek-ly  steal-ing, 

of    the    songs    a  -  bove;  Till     mom-ing's  joy  shall     end  the  night  of  weep-ing, 

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Of  that  new  life  when  sin  shall  be  no 
The  mu  -  sic  of  the  Gos  -  pel  leads  us 
Kind  Shepherd,  turn  their  wea-ry  steps  to 
And   life's  long  shadows  break  in  cloud  -  less 

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more 
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sus. 


love. 


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An    -     gels     of      light.         Sing    -    ing    to    wel  -  come  the   pil  -  grims   of   night, 

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Sing  -    ing     to      wel  -  come     the       pil  -  grims,  the     pil  -  grims  of  night.  A-men. 


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The  Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1814-1863  (1849) 


31)0  Ctfi?  t0  (Unmt 


746 


NASSAU  7.6.7.6.3.3.6.6.  Trochaic     (149,  A) 

Johann  Rosenmueller,  1615-1686  (1655) 


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1.  Count-less  hosts  be  -  fore  God's  throne.  Where  the  Lamb    a 


bid     - 


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And    as      God      and    Man,    His   own         To      life's    foun  -  tain      guid 


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ing.        And         for        which    we're    pant       -       ing. 

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2  O,  how  excellent  and  fair, 
Goodly  beyond  measure, 
Is  the  lot  which  we  shall  share; 

And  how  rich  the  treasure! 
When  we  see,  bodily, 
Our  beloved  Saviour, 
As  He  is,  for  ever. 


3  May  this  ever  blessed  hope 

Fill  our  hearts  with  gladness. 

And  'mid  weakness  bear  us  up, 
Till  from  sin  and  sadness 

We  shall  be  wholly  free, 
And  above  for  ever, 
Praise  our  gracious  Saviour. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801    (1790).     Moravian  Liturgies,  1793 
516 


JJlj?  Etfr  t0  (Hume 


747 


y 


ZURICH    8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7.  Trochaic     (168,  A) 

Darmstffidter  Cantional,  W.  C.  Briegel,  1687 


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1.  Make  my  call  -  ing   and      e  -  lect  -  ion,        Je  -  sus,     ev  -  ery   day   more   sure; 


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Keep  me    un  -  der     Thy   di  -  rect  -  ion,     Till      I,   through  al-might  -  y   power. 


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Un  -  to    end  -  less    glo  -  ry   rais  -  ed,        In    Thy   man-sions  shall  be   plac  -  ed: 


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When    in   Thee     I     end     my    race,    Weep-ing  shall  for   ev  -  er  cease.      A  -  men. 


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2  Amen,  yea,  my  lasting  praises, 
Jesus,  unto  Thee  are  given. 
That  a  place  by  Thee  prepared 
Is  for  me  secured  in  heaven; 
Blest  my  case,  ah!  truly  blessed, 
When  to  heavenly  glory  raised, 
I  from  pain  and  sorrow  free, 
Live  for  evermore  with  Thee. 


517 


Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801,  and 
Bishop  G.  H.  Loskiel,  1740-1813 


®l|P  Htfi?  t0  (£.anu 


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2  They  stand,  those  halls  of  Zion, 

All  jubilant  with  song, 
And  bright  with  many  an  angel 

And  all  the  martyr  throng. 
The  Prince  is  ever  in  them, 

The  daylight  is  serene; 
The  pastures  of  the  blessed 

Are  decked  in  glorious  sheen. 

3  There  is  the  throne  of  David ; 

And  there,  from  care  released, 

The  song  of  them  that  triumph, 

The  shout  of  them  that  feast ; 


And  they  who  with  their  Leader 
Have  conquered  in  the  fight, 

For  ever  and  for  ever 

Are  clad  in  robes  of  white. 

4  O  sweet  and  blessed  country. 

The  home  of  God's  elect! 
O  sweet  and  blessed  country 

That  eager  hearts  expect! 
Jesus,  in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest; 
Who  art,  with  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,  ever  blest. 

Bernard  of  Cluny,  c.  1145 
The  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1858) 


518 


y4y     HOLY  LORD     3.7.8.7.8.9.3.     (119,  A) 


Joh.  Eusebius  Schmidt 


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1.  Had  we  naught,  had  we  naught,  Naught  be-yond  this  life  to  hope,    Here  re  -  ceiv-ing 


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2  Here  on  earth, 

Here  on  earth  in  tears  we  sow; 
He  who  here  goes  forth  and  weepeth, 

Bearing  precious  seed  below, 
Brings  his  sheaves  with  him  and  reapeth 

There  in  joy,  his  sighs  and  sorrows  o'er. 


750 


Evermore. 
EWING     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  N) 

1  The  world  is  very  evil, 

The  times  are  waxing  late, 
Be  sober,  and  keep  vigil, 

The  Judge  is  at  the  gate; 
The  Judge  that  comes  in  mercy, 

The  Judge  that  comes  with  might, 
To  stop  the  course  of  evil. 

To  recompense  the  right. 

2  Arise,  arise,  ye  Christians, 

Let  right  to  wrong  succeed; 
Let  penitential  sorrow 

To  heavenly  gladness  lead; — 
To  light  that  has  no  evening. 

That  knows  no  moon  nor  sun, 
The  light  so  new  and  golden, 

The  Light  that  is  but  One. 


519 


Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760 
Wm.  Okely,  tr.  1762-1824  (1808) 


O  home  of  fadeless  splendor. 

Of  flowers  that  hide  no  thorn, 
Where  they  shall  dwell  as  children 

Who  here  as  exiles  mourn; 
'Midst  power  that  knows  no  limit, 

Where  wisdom  has  no  bound, 
The  beatific  vision 

Shall  gladden  all  around. 

O  happy,  holy  portion. 

Refection  for  the  blest. 
True  vision  of  true  beauty. 

True  cure  of  the  distrest! 
O  strive  to  win  that  glory; 

O  toil  to  gain  that  light; 
Send  hope  before  to  grasp  it. 

Till  hope  be  lost  in  sight. 

Bernard  of  Cluny,  c.  1145 

The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866 


751 


El}t  Slif]?  to  Qlnm? 

CULFORD      7.7.7.7.   D.      (205,  L)  Edward  John  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1867) 


3^=4: 


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1.  O,   ex  -  alt  and  praise  the  Lord,  Laud  His  Name  for  ev  -  er  -  more,    Grate-ful-ly  with 


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He  His  witnesses,  Who  in  heaven  are  perfected,  Through  great  tribulation  led.    A -men. 


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2  Since  we  likewise  may  attain 

To  this  happiness  through  grace, 
And,  by  following  Jesus,  gain 

With  the  saints  in  heaven  a  place; 
May  we  tread  the  narrow  path, 
Not  unfruitful  in  the  faith, 
And  unto  the  end  endure. 
Making  our  election  sure. 

3  May  we  always  have  in  view 
The  example  of  our  Lord, 

Faithfully  His  steps  pursue, 
Giving  heed  unto  His  word; 


752 


In  our  bodies,  while  we've  breath. 
May  we  bear  about  His  death. 
That  His  life  may  even  here 
In  our  mortal  flesh  appear. 

4  Let  us  call  to  mind,  with  joy, 

Those  who  have  before  us  gone, 
Who  obtained  the  victory 

Through  the  blood  of  Christ  alone ; 
That  we  all  may  zealously 
Imitate  their  constancy. 
Till  we  too  the  prize  receive. 
And  with  them  in  glory  live. 

Bishop  Petrus  Herbert,  d. 


CULFORD 


(205,  L) 

1  Who  are  these  in  bright  array. 
This  innumerable  throng, 

Round  the  altar  night  and  day. 
Hymning  one  triumphant  song: 

"Worthy  is  the  Lamb  once  slain. 
Blessing,  honor,  glory,  power. 

Wisdom,  riches,  to  obtain. 
New  dominion  every  hour?" 

2  These  through  fiery  trials  trod, 
These  from  great  affliction  came ; 

Now  before  the  throne  of  God, 
Sealed  with  His  almighty  Name, 


1754,  M.  tr.,  recast, 


1571  (1566) 
Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1789 


Clad  in  raiment  pure  and  white, 
Victor-palms  in  every  hand, 

Through  their  dear  Redeemer's  might. 
More  than  conquerors  they  stand. 

3  Hunger,  thirst,  disease,  unknown. 

On  immortal  fruits  they  feed; 
Them  the  Lamb  amid  the  throne 

Shall  to  living  fountains  lead; 
Joy  and  gladness  banish  sighs. 

Perfect  love  dispels  all  fears. 
And  for  ever  from  their  eyes, 

God  shall  wipe  away  the  tears. 

n  James  Montgoniery,  1771-1854  (1819) 


Sly?  Sjtff  t0  Qlom? 

753     PARADISE   (BARNBY)     8.6.8.6.6.6.6.6.     (603,  B) 

Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1838-1896  (1866) 


^ 


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^      t       m 


1.  O      Par  -  a  -  disc!      O      Par  -  a 


disc!    Who  doth  not 

"  -0L 


crave    for    rest? 


»=£ 


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blest? 

J. 


Who  would   not   seek    the      hap    -    py   land   Where  they  that   loved     are 


^ 


Refrain 

Where  loy  -  al     hearts   and     true. 


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Where  loy 

Where     loy 

I  I 


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al   hearts  and   true       Stand    ev    -    er 


in        the      light, 


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42- 


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T  >>s' — L-,«g — " 


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All    rap  -  ture  through  and  through,  In 


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God's    most   ho 

I 


ly     sight.        A  -  men. 


*i 


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42^- 


2  O  Paradise!  O  Paradise! 

The  world  is  growing  old; 
Who  would  not  be  at  rest  and  free 

Where  love  is  never  cold? 
Where  loyal  hearts  and  true 

Stand  ever  in  the  light,  4 

All  rapture  through  and  through, 

In  God's  most  holy  sight. 

3  O  Paradise!  O  Paradise! 

I  want  to  sin  no  more; 
I  want  to  be  as  pure  on  earth 
As  on  thy  spotless  shore; 

Stanza 
521 


Where  loyal  hearts  and  true 
Stand  ever  in  the  light, 

All  rapture  through  and  through, 
In  God's  most  holy  sight. 

Lord  Jesus,  King  of  Paradise, 

O  keep  me  in  Thy  love. 
And  guide  me  to  that  happy  land 

Of  perfect  rest  above ; 
Where  loyal  hearts  and  true 

Stand  ever  in  the  light. 
All  rapture  through  and  through. 

In  God's  most  holy  sight. 

The  Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1814-1863  (1862) 
4  added  in  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modern,"  1868 


®l7F  ICif]?  t0  (Home 


754 


AMSTERDAM      7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6.      (591,  D)  "The  Foundery  Collection."  1742; 

Arr.  by  James  Nares,  1715-1783  (1760) 


.rJiiJ  i4 


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zt 


:^:P= 


1.  Rise,    my     soul,    and  stretch  thy   wings.     Thy   bet  -  ter     por  -  tion    trace; 


S 


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Rise     from    tran  -  si  -    to 


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ry     things  Towards  heaven,  thy  na  -  tive   place. 


^  ,r    ^ 


Hi2.. 


PEfe^ 


4^ 


P 


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H       J       H 


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1-^-n 


s-\^i-it^ 


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Sun     and    moon   and   stars   de  -    cay,      Time   shall  soon   this   earth   re  -  move; 


y— g^y 


:^:?t: 


E 


E 


^^ 


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A  -  men. 


Rise,   my   soul,  and  haste   a  -  way        To    seats   pre-pared  a  -  bove. 


t* 


2  Rivers  to  the  ocean  run, 

Nor  stay  in  all  their  course; 
Fire  ascending  seeks  the  sun; 

Both  speed  them  to  their  source: 
So  my  soul,  derived  from  God, 

Pants  to  view  His  glorious  face. 
Upward  tends  to  His  abode. 

To  rest  in  His  embrace. 


Cease,  ye  pilgrims,  cease  to  mourn, 

Press  onward  to  the  prize; 
Soon  our  Saviour  will  return 

Triumphant  in  the  skies: 
Yet  a  season,  and  we  know 

Happy  entrance  will  be  given, 
All  our  sorrows  left  below, 

And  earth  exchanged  for  heaven. 

The  Rev.  Robert  Seagrave,  1693-1759  (1742) 


522 


®l|^  ffitfi?  t0  Com? 


755 


BECHLER    8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.  Iambic     (159,  D)    Bishop  John  C.  Bechler,  1784-1857 


H 


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-*      *     ^ 


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1.  Sing      hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,    praise  the  Lord,      Sing   with     a   cheer  -  ful      voice; 

f-  r-  r  ,  r^'  f^-r-  M  ^  ,  ^    ^    J    J 


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Ex    - 

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alt     our   God   with 

one 

ac  -  cord. 

And 

in     His  Name   re   - 

r     r     J     J 

joice. 

/•^•  h.    z 

^                         ' 

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31^^ 


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Ne'er  cease  to  sing,  thou  ransomed  host.    Praise  Fa-ther,  Son,   and   Ho  -  ly  Ghost; 

-:    J- 


J*    »     -9r 


*: 


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realms  of  end  -  less  light   Your  prais  -  es  shall   u   -   nite.       A  -  men. 


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There  we  to  all  eternity 

Shall  join  the  angelic  lays, 
And  sing  in  perfect  harmony 

To  God  our  Saviour's  praise; 
He  hath  redeemed  us  by  His  blood, 
And  made  us  kings  and  priests  to  God; 
For  us,  for  us,  the  Lamb  was  slain ; 
Praise  ye  the  Lord!     Amen. 

The  Rev.  John  Swer«:ner,  1746-1813  (1789) 
523 


®l|e  i£xU  t0  (Homr 


756     ALFORD     7.6.8.6,  D. 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1875) 


^ 


^dm 


t 


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St 


rij 


1.  Ten   thou  -  sand  times    ten    thou  -  sand        In    spark  -  ling      rai  -  ment  bright, 


■^ 


A 


^ 


A^ 


-^~ 


The       ar  -  mies    of      the    ran  -  somed  saints  Throng    up     the  steeps   of  light: 


_fe 


:?=*: 


t|J,   «- 


!i»- 


5£ 


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tzt 


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-^ *       -^       m  s  -^ 


'Tis        fin  -  ished,    all     is         fin-ished,      Their  fight  with  death    and     sin: 

-f — -- 


^ 


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T-- 


n?i^r-Tn — \ — i — rrH— j^J  ii    !  irt- 

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f- 1 ' 

I^I^J 

Fling    o  -  pen  wide  the    gold  -  en  gates,    And     let 

the   vie 

-  tors    in. 

A-men. 

fe^*^-  ir-J  r  r^:g=:t  i   i-^  =V- 

^->- 

-^lf-1 

=r^-J 

1^^  1  II^— ^  li    t-r*t-+^ 

iz=t= 

1         k- 

^-J 

See  also.  Tune  EASTHAM.  No.  952 


2  What  rush  of  hallelujahs 

Fills  all  the  earth  and  sky! 
What  ringing  of  a  thousand  harps 

Bespeaks  the  triumph  nigh! 
O  day,  for  which  creation 

And  all  its  tribes  were  made; 
O  joy,  for  all  its  former  woes 

A  thousand  fold  repaid! 

3  O  then  what  raptured  greetings 

On  Canaan's  happy  shore; 
What  knitting  severed  friendships 
up, 
Where  partings  are  no  more! 


Then  eyes  with  joy  shall  sparkle, 
That  brimmed  with  tears  of  late ; 

Orphans  no  longer  fatherless, 
Nor  widows  desolate. 

4  Bring  near  Thy  great  salvation, 
Thou  Lamb  for  sinners  slain; 
Fill  up  the  roll  of  Thine  elect. 

Then  take  Thy  power,  and  reign: 
Appear,  Desire  of  nations, 

Thine  exiles  long  for  home; 
Show  in  the  heaven  Thy  promised 
sign; 
Thou  Prince  and  Saviour,  come. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Alford,  1810-1871  (1867) 


JFlj?  Etff  to  (Homt 


757 


HOMELAND     7.6.7.6.  D. 


Sir  Arthur  S.  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1867) 


^ 


^ 


4   J    Iglzz^ 


^ 


^     ^     ^ 

1.  The  Home  -  land!   O       the  Home  -  land!     The    land     of       the      free-born! 


^^m 


^ 


i=±^ 


42- 


^^^ 


:5: 


There's    no    night      in       the   Home  -  land,      But     aye     the      fade  -  less    mom; 


^ 


fcrfe 


^ 


r 


^5E 


^ 


s 


#E 


tJ 


m 


I'm      sigh  -    ing      for      the    Home  -  land,        My     heart      is      ach  -  ing     here; 

^   t^   ^    -^ 


m 


f.\>9- 


m 


-^-K 


■2^ 


^i>*- 


1  ^  ^  t 


There   is      no     pain   in   the  Home-land 


To  which  I'm  draw  -  ing  near.      A  -  men. 


iSIE 


s 


u*    y 


— ^ 


My  Lord  is  in  the  Homeland, 

With  angels  bright  and  fair; 
There's  no  sin  in  the  Homeland, 

And  no  temptation  there; 
The  music  of  the  Homeland 

Is  ringing  in  my  ears; 
And  when  I  think  of  the  Homeland, 

My  eyes  are  filled  with  tears. 


My  loved  ones  in  the  Homeland 

Are  waiting  me  to  come, 
Where  neither  death  nor  sorrow 

Invade  their  holy  home; 
O  dear,  dear  native  Country! 

O  rest  and  peace  above! 
Christ,  bring  us  all  to  the  Homeland 

Of  Thy  redeeming  love. 

Hugh  Reginald  Haweis,  1838-1901  (1872) 


®ljf  SItfe  to  (Horn? 


758 


RUTHERFORD     7.6.7.6.7.6.7.5. 


Arr.  from  Chrftien  Urhan,  1790-1845  (1734) 
by  Edw.  F.  Rimbault,  1816-1876  (1867) 


1 


4-=f 


3E£ 


^ 


1.  The    sands    of     time      are    sink  -    ing.      The    dawn     of    heav  -  en   breaks, 


-r  ,-r-   -T- 


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The 

sum 

mer   mom 
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I've 

0 
sighed   for, 

The 

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fair 

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sweet 

1        1 

mom   a  -  wakes; 

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Dark,   dark   hath   been   the     mid  -    night, 
fe*-       ^       ^-         ^ 


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f-:     -^     ^p- 


But    day  -  spring   is        at     hand. 


^ 


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And     glo  -  ry,      glo  -    ry   dwell  -  eth 


In      Im  -  man  -  uel's  land. 


mm 


1 


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^^^=^\ 


r      "F~ 

There  to  an  ocean  fulness 

His  mercy  doth  expand, 
And  glory,  glory  dwelleth 

In  Immanuel's  land. 

With  mercy  and  with  judgment 

My  web  of  time  He  wove; 
And  aye  the  dews  of  sorrow 

Were  lustered  by  His  love: 
I'll  bless  the  hand  that  guided, 

I'll  bless  the  heart  that  planned, 
When  throned  where  glory  dwelleth 

In  Immanuel's  land. 

Mrs.  Anne  R.  Cousin,  1824-1906  (1857) 


2  The  King  there  in  His  beauty 

Without  a  veil  is  seen; 
It  were  a  well-spent  journey 

Though  seven  deaths  lay  between ; 
The  Lamb  with  His  fair  army 

Doth  on  Mount  Zion  stand,  4 

And  glory,  glory  dwelleth 

In  Immanuel's  land. 

3  O  Christ,  He  is  the  Fountain, 

The  deep  sweet  Well  of  love ! 

The  streams  on  earth  I've  tasted 

More  deep  I'll  drink  above: 


®1|?  Stf?  t0  Ootttip 


759 


THE  BLESSED  HOME     6.6.6.6.  D.      (38,  D)      Sir  John  Stainer,  1840-1901  (1875) 


-^ 


4=^- 


ZSt. 


'  'r  r^j 


^-r 


25: 


1.  There     is        a      bless  -  ed      home 


^M 


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;  I  ^  *^ii  r-r^. 


Be  -  yond   this     land     of        woe, 


BE^ 


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t 


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Where    tri  -    als     nev 

I  I 


er     come.      Nor     tears     of 


sor 

J. 


row         flow; 


fefct 


^ 


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g 


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Where    faith     is        lost      in     sight. 


s?in  I  g  t^»=^ 


^, 


And  pa  -    tient     hope     is   crowned, 

t-^?: — » 


^ 


^ 


^^H 


.Upi 


;a 


-^^=^\ 


-^' 


■^ — 


And      ev  -    er  -  last  -  ing    light 


Its      glo  -  ry  throws   a  -  round.    A  -  men. 


^& 


e 


la 


s 


.(^2.. 


See  also,  Tune  POACHER,  (38,  E)  No.  687 


2  There  is  a  land  of  peace, 

Good  angels  know  it  well; 
Glad  songs  that  never  cease 

Within  its  portals  swell; 
Around  its  glorious  throne 

Ten  thousand  saints  adore 
Christ,  with  the  Father  One, 

And  Spirit,  evermore. 

3  O  joy  all  joys  beyond, 

To  see  the  Lamb  Who  died, 
And  count  each  sacred  wound 
In  hands,  and  feet,  and  side; 


527 


To  give  to  Him  the  praise 

Of  every  triumph  won, 
And  sing  through  endless  days 

The  great  things  He  hath  done. 

4  Look  up,  ye  saints  of  God, 

Nor  fear  to  tread  below 
The  path  your  Saviour  trod 

Of  daily  toil  and  woe; 
Wait  but  a  little  while 

In  uncomplaining  love. 
His  own  most  gracious  smile 

Shall  welcome  you  above. 

The  Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  1821-1877  (1861) 


31|p  IGtf?  t0  (Unmp 


760     VARINA     CM.  D. 

d?3r-^T-r-r    h      b— J 


Geo.  F.  Root,  1820-1895 


^ra 


^^44i-^ 


4    t  i 


t  t  -^ 


:^ 


1.  There     is      a     land      of      pure     de  -  light,    Where  saints  im  -  mor  -  tal   reign, 


^M 


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fin  -  ite   day     ex  -  eludes   the  night,     And    pleas  -  ures  ban  -  ish      pain. 


it=ft 


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fc^=f 


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There  ev  -  er  -  last  -   ing  spring   a  -  bides.     And  nev  -  er  -  with-ering   flowers; 

I 

-<5^- 


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ru£-:  s  Ml :  rrT^~: 


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I 

Death,  like   a    nar  -  row    sea,    divides     This    heavenly  land  from  ours.    A  -  men. 


il  f    » 


i 


^ 


m 


2  Sweet   fields   beyond   the   swelling  3 
flood 
Stand  dressed  in  living  green; 
So  to  the  Jews  old  Canaan  stood, 

While  Jordan  rolled  between. 
But    timorous    mortals    start,    and 
shrink 
To  cross  this  narrow  sea; 
And  linger  shivering  on  the  brink, 
And  fear  to  launch  away. 


O,  could  we  make  our  doubts  remove, 

Those  gloomy  doubts  that  rise. 
And  see  the  Canaan  that  we  love 

With  unbeclouded  eyes: 
Could  we  but  climb  where  Moses 
stood, 

And  view  the  landscape  o'er. 
Not  Jordan's  stream,   nor  death's 
cold  flood, 

Should  fright  us  from  the  shore. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748  (1707) 


31jp  Sitfp  Jn  €nmr 


761 


SERAPHIM     6.6.6.8.8.6.4.6.  Mixed     (249,  A) 

Karl  Otto  Eberhard, 1757  (1746) 


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m                                  \         ^        m 

His      train.         May     all 

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Fore     Him        ap   -   pear.      Then     meet   Him     with    -   out      fear 


^ 


1 


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2  How  great  our  joy  shall  be 
In  heaven,  O  Lord,  where  we 
Thy  glorious  face  shall  see! 
We  then  shall  Thee  for  evermore, 
As  the  Lamb  slain  for  us,  adore; 
In  realms  of  glory  bright, 
With  saints  in  light 
In  hymns  of  praise  unite. 


529 


Repeat  the  solemn  strain, 

Worthy  the  Lamb  once  slain! 

Let  all  reply,  Amen; 

Blessing  and  power  and  majesty 

Through  endless  ages  be  to  Thee, 

Who  us  by  blood  hast  bought, 

In  mercy  sought. 

And  to  the  fold  us  brought. 

St.  1  and  2,  Robert  Simpson,  1771-1843  (1790) 
St.  3,  Bishop  F.  W.  Foster.  1760-1835 


®i|^  lUxft  t0  (Utimt 


762 


MATERNA     CM.  D. 


Samuel  A.  Ward,  1847-1903  (1882) 


3^ 


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1.  O    Moth  -  er   dear,  Je  -  ru    -    sa  -  lem,     When   shall 


m 


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I    come    to     thee? 


t:4: 


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When  shall   my   sor  -  rows   have    an   end?      Thy    joys  when  shall    I 


m 


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T  r  >r-^  -  i       p 

O      hap  -  py    har  -  bor      of        the  saints !      O      sweet  and  pleas  -  ant   soil ! 


.s^t^ 


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In    thee    no    sor  -  row   may    be  found,    No  grief,   no   care,   no     toil.  A  -  men. 


^ 


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See  also.  Tune  JERUSALEM,  (14,  W)  No.  763 


2  Thy  turrets  and  thy  pinnacles 

With  jewels  rare  do  shine, 
Thy  very  streets  are  paved  with  gold 

Surpassing  pure  and  fine. 
No  murky  cloud  o'ershadows  thee, 

Nor  gloom,  nor  darksome  night; 
But  every  soul  shines  as  the  sun, 

For  God  Himself  gives  light. 


Right  through  thy  streets,  with  sil- 
ver sound, 

The  living  waters  flow, 
And  on  the  banks,  on  every  side, 

The  trees  of  life  do  grow. 


Those  trees  for  evermore  bear  fruit, 

And  evermore  do  spring; 
There  evermore  the  angels  are, 

And  evermore  do  sing. 
Jerusalem,  my  happy  home. 

My  soul  still  pants  for  thee; 
Then  shall  my  labors  have  an  end 

When  I  thy  joys  shall  see. 

F.  B.  p.,"  in  MS.  of  16th  or  17th  Cent.:  Arr.  by  The  Rev.  David  Dickson,  1583-1663 
530 


3  Thy  gardens  and  thy  goodly  walks 
Continually  are  green. 
Where  grow  such  sweet  and  pleasant 
flowers 
As  nowhere  else  are  seen. 


763      JERUSALEM      CM.      (14    W)  C.  F.  Roper,  1843 (1872) 


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1.  Je  -  ru     -     sa  -  lem,      my    hap  -  py  home!    Name  ev  -  er     dear        to      me! 


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When  shall    my   la   -    bors  have   an   end,     In  joy,     and  peace,  and  thee?   A  -  men 


I 


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42- 


P 


From  the  Church  Hymnal,  by  permission 

2  When  shall  these  eyes  thy  heaven-  4  Why  should  I  shrink  from  pain  and 

built  walls  And  feel  at  death  dismay?    [woe, 

And  pearly  gates  behold?  I've  Canaan's  goodly  land  in  view, 

Thy     bulwarks,     with      salvation  And  realms  of  endless  day. 

s  rong,                  .  5  Apostles,  martyrs,  prophets  there 

And  streets  of  shining  gold?  ^^^^^^^  ^^  ^^^.^^^  ^^^^^. 

o  «^,         u        •      t_             ^L       -cj     .  And  soon  my  friends  in  Christ  below 

3  There  happier  bowers  than  Eden  s  ,,r„  •   •    lu      i     •        u     ^ 

,  ,      ^^  Will  join  the  glorious  band, 

bloom,  ■'               ^ 

Nor  sin  nor  sorrow  know;  6  Jerusalem,  my  happy  home! 

Blest    seats!     through     rude     and  My  soul  still  pants  for  thee; 

stormy  scenes  Then  shall  my  labors  have  an  end, 

I  onward  press  to  you.  When  I  thy  joys  shall  see. 


STUKELEY     C.  M. 


Bishop  Augustine,  d.  430;   "F.  B.  P."  in   MS.  of  the 
16th  or  17th  Cent.;   Recast  by  The  Rev.  Joseph  Bromhead,  1795 

FeHx  Mendelssohn  Bartholdy,  1809-1847 


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1.  Je  -    ru  -  sa  -  lem,    my     hap  -  py   home!    Name   ev  -    er     dear     to      me! 

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When  shall  my   la  -  bors    have   an   end.      In     joy,  and  peace,  and  thee?     A  -  men. 


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y  04      REST  (STAINER)      8.8.8.8.8.8.  Sir  John  Stainer,  1840-1901  (1875) 


as 


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1.  The   saints  of  God!  Their  con-flict  past,    And  life's  long  bat  -  tie   won   at  last. 


L-fez^ 


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No  more  they  need  the  shield  or  sword.    They  cast  them  down  be-  fore  their  Lord: 


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O     hap-py  saints !  for  ev  -  er  blest,    At   Je-sus' feet  how  safe  your  rest!      A-men. 


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2  The  saints  of  God!     Their  wander- 3 

ings  done, 
No  more  their  weary  course  they  run. 
No  more  they  faint,  no  more  thej''  fall. 
No  foes  oppress,  no  fears  appal: 
O  happy  saints!  for  ever  blest, 
In  that  dear  home  how  sweet  your 

rest! 


The  saints  of  God!    Life's  voyage 
o'er, 

Safe  landed  on  that  blissful  shore, 
No     stormy     tempests    now    they 

dread. 
No  roaring  billows  lift  their  head: 
O  happy  saints!  for  ever  blest. 
In  that  calm  haven  of  your  rest ! 


4  O  God  of  saints,  to  Thee  we  cry; 
O  Saviour,  plead  for  us  on  high; 
O  Holy  Ghost,  our  Guide  and  Friend, 
Grant  us  Thy  grace  till  life  shall  end; 
That  with  all  saints  our  rest  may  be 
In  that  bright  Paradise  with  Thee. 

Archbishop  William  D.  Maclagan,  1826-1910  (1870) 
532 


g>pmal  I^gmn0:  ilnrtitn^ 

765      MORNING  HYMN     L.  M. 


F.  H.  Barth61emon.  1741-1808  (1791) 


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1.  A  -  wake,  my   soul,  and   with  the   sun     Thy   dai  -  ly      stage   of    du  -   ty   run: 


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Shake  off  dull  sloth,  and  joy  -  ful  rise 


To 


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pay  thy  mom-ing  sac  -  ri  -  fice.   A  -  men. 


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Thy  former  misspent  time  redeem, 
Each  present  day  thy  last  esteem; 
Thy  talents  to  improve  take  care, 
For  the  great  day  thyself  prepare. 

In  conversation  be  sincere, 

Keep  conscience  as  the  noon-day 

clear; 
For  God's  all-seeing  eye  surveys 
Thy  secret  thoughts,  thy  works  and 

ways. 

Glory  to  God,  Who  safe  hath  kept, 
And   hath    refreshed    me    while    I 
slept: 


766 


MORNING  HYMN     L.  M. 


1  New  every  morning  is  the  love 
Our  wakening  and  uprising  prove, 
Through  sleep  and  darkness  safely 

brought, 
Restored  to  life,   and  power,   and  4 

[thought. 

2  New  mercies,  each  returning  day, 
Hover  around  us  while  we  pray; 
New  perils  past,  new  sins  forgiven, 
New  thoughts  of  God,  new  hopes  of  5 

[heaven. 

3  If,  on  our  daily  course,  our  mind 
Be  set  to  hallow  all  we  find, 

533 


Grant,  Lord,   when   I   from  death 

shall  wake, 
I  may  of  heavenly  bliss  partake. 

Lord,  I  my  vows  to  Thee  renew. 
Disperse  my  sins  as  morning  dew, 
Guard  my  first  springs  of  thought 

and  will, 
And  with  Thyself  my  spirit  fill. 

Direct,  control,  suggest  this  day 

All  I  design,  or  do,  or  say; 

That  all  my  powers,  with  all  their 

might, 
In  Thy  sole  glory  may  unite. 

Bishop  Thomas  Ken,  1637-1711  (1692) 


New  treasures    still,    of    countless 

price, 
God  will  provide  for  sacrifice. 

The  trivial  round,  the  common  task, 
Will  furnish  all  we  ought  to  ask; 
Room  to  deny  ourselves;  a  road 
To  bring  us  daily  nearer  God. 

Only,  O  Lord,  in  Thy  dear  love 
Fit  us  for  perfect  rest  above; 
And  help  us,  this  and  every  day, 
To  live  more  nearly  as  we  pray. 

The  Rev.  John  Keble.  1792-1866  (1822,  a.) 


767 


g>|iertal  %mn0 


MAINZER     L.  M. 


Joseph  Mainzer,  1801-18SI  (184S) 


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Be   with   me,   Lord,  where'er 

f  1^  T  r^ 


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Teach  me  what  Thou  wouldst  have  me  do; 


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row  way 


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Sug  -  gest  what-e'er  I   think  or     say,   Di  -  rect 


c-»:  g  iT :  r-p^^-^ 


in   the 


A  -men. 


^ 


^ 


^ 


Prevent  me  lest  I  harbor  pride, 
Lest  I  in  my  own  strength  confide; 
Show  me  my  weakness,  let  me  see 
I  have  my  power,  my  all,  from  Thee. 

Enrich  me  always  with  Thy  love, 
My  kind  Protector  ever  prove: 
Lord,  put  Thy  seal  upon  my  breast, 
And  let  Thy  Spirit  on  me  rest. 


768 


RAGLAN     C.  M. 


4  Assist  and  teach  me  how  to  pray, 
Incline  my  nature  to  obey; 

What  Thou  abhorrest,  let  me  flee, 
And  only  love  what  pleaseth  Thee. 

5  O  may  I  never  do  my  will, 

But  Thine,  and  only  Thine,  fulfill; 
Let  all  my  time  and  all  my  ways, 
Be  spent  and  ended  to  Thy  praise. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (1740  a.) 
The  Rev.  Theodor  L.  Clemens,  1858 


-^4-— JJL^, 


1.  What 


se  -  cret 


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hand,   at     mom  -  ing  Hght,      By   stealth  un  -  seals   mine   eye, 


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And 


o  -  pens  earth  and  sky?      A 


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men 


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See  also.  Tune  ST.  STEPHEN,   (14.  N)    No.  332 

2  'Tis  Thine,  my  God  the  same  that  4  Indeath'sdark  valley  though  I  stray, 
My  resting  hours  from  harm;  [kept       'Twould  there  my  steps  attend, 

No  ill  came  nigh  me,  for  I  slept  Guide  with  the  staff  my  lonely  way. 

Beneath  the  Almighty's  arm.  And  with  the  rod  defend. 

3  'Tis   Thine   my  daily  bread  that  5  May  that  dear  hand  uphold  me  still, 
Like  manna  scattered  round,  [brings,     Through  life's  uncertain  race, 

And  clothes  me,  as  the  lily  springs       To  bring  me  to  Thine  holy  hill, 
In  beauty  from  the  ground.  And  to  Thy  dwelling-place. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1825) 
534 


iHornitt^ 


769 


SUNRISE      8.4.7.8.4.7.     (86,  D) 


Sir  John  Staincr,  1840-1901  (1872) 


3?^ 


«=t 


't=^=^ 


"U-  J^    «'-! 


5 


1.  Come,  my  soul,  thou  must  be  wak  -  ing ;     Now     is   break -ing    O'er   the   earth  an 


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er        day: 


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Come      to    Him,    Who  made   this     splen  -  dor; 


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pay.        A-men. 


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See        thou  ren  -  der 


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All        thy    fee  -  ble   strength   can 


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2  Gladly  hail  the  sun  returning: 
Ready  burning 

Be  the  incense  of  thy  powers : 
For  the  night  is  safely  ended; 
God  hath  tended 


4  Only  God's  free  gifts  abuse  not, 
Light  refuse  not, 

But  His  Spirit's  voice  obey; 
Thou  with  Him  shalt  dwell,  behold- 
ing 


With  His  care  thy  helpless  hours.  Light  enfolding 

All  things  in  unclouded  day. 
3  Pray  that  He  may  prosper  ever 

Each  endeavor,  5  Glory,  honor,  exaltation. 

When    thine    aim    is    good    and  Adoration, 

true;  Be  to  the  Eternal  One: 

But  that  He  may  ever  thwart  thee,  To  the  Father,  Son,  and  Spirit 

And  convert  thee.  Laud  and  merit, 

When  thou  evil  wouldst  pursue.  While  unending  ages  run. 

Friedrich  Rudolph  Louis  von  Canitz,  1654-1699  (publ.  1700) 
H.  J.  BuckoU,,  1803-1871  (184?);  tx.,  1836 
535 


770 


^pttmi  l^gmtta 


KELSO     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


Edward  J.  Hopkins,  1818-1901  (1872) 


dfc 


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'»  'T 


1.  Ev  -  ery  mom  -  ing   tner 

I 


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Fall 


as     fresh    as    morn  -  ing   dew; 

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Ev  -  ery    morn  -  ing     let 


m 


pay 


Trib  -  ute     with    the      ear  -  ly      day; 


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For    Thy   mer  -  cies,   Lord,  are  sure;   Thy   com  -  pas  -  sion  doth  en  -  dure.   A  -  men. 

-   ^  ^  ^  „ 


at 


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P 


See  also,  Tune  DIX,  No.  181 


2  Still  the  greatness  of  Thy  love 
Daily  doth  our  sins  remove; 
Daily,  far  as  east  from  west, 
Lifts  the  burden  from  the  breast; 
Gives  unbought  to  those  who  pray 
Strength  to  stand  in  evil  day. 

3  Let  our  prayers  each  mom  prevail, 
That  these  gifts  may  never  fail; 
And,  as  we  confess  the  sin 


771 


KELSO     7.7.7.7.7.7. 


God  Who  madest  earth  and  heaven, 
Father,  Son  and  Holy  Ghost, 

Who  the  day  and  night  hast  given. 
Sun  and  moon  and  starry  host. 

All  things  wake  at  Thy  command. 

Held  in  being  by  Thy  hand. 

Help  me,  as  each  morn  shall  break, 

In  the  Spirit  to  arise; 
Let  my  soul  from  sin  awake, 

That  when  o'er  the  aged  skies 
Shall  the  morn  of  doom  appear 
I  may  see  it  free  from  fear. 


536 


And  the  tempter's  power  within, 
Every  morning,  for  the  strife, 
Feed  us  with  the  Bread  of  Life. 

As  the  morning  light  returns, 
As  the  sun  with  splendor  bums, 
Teach  us  still  to  turn  to  Thee, 
Ever-blessed  Trinity, 
With  our  hands  our  hearts  to  raise. 
In  unfailing  prayer  and  praise. 

The  Rev.  Greville  Phillimore,  1821-1884  (1863) 


Ever  lead  me,  ever  guide 

All  my  wanderings  by  Thy  Word; 
As  Thou  hast  been,  still  abide, 

My  Defence,  my  Refuge,  Lord; 
Never  safe  except  with  Thee, 
Ever  Thou  my  Guardian  be- 
Mighty  God,  I  now  commend 

Soul  and  body  unto  Thee; 
All  the  power  that  Thou  dost  lend 

By  Thy  hand  directed  be; 
Thou  my  Boast,  my  Strength  Divine, 
Keep  me  with  Thee,  I  am  Thine. 

Heinrich  Albert,  1604-1651  (18321 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1855) 


iHcrmng 


772 


BRIESEN  8.3.3.6.  D.  Trochaic     (157,  B) 

The  Rev.  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


^ 


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?it=S 


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^^ 


1.  Rise,  my    soul,     a  -  dore   thy    Mak  -  er;       An  -  gels  praise;  join  thy   lays, 

I 


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In    Thy  might,   lead   me   right.  Through  my  Sav-iour's  mer     -     it. 


^ 


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& 


A  -  men. 


-O- 


^m 


2  O  my  God,  be  ever  near  me, 
For  Thy  rest,  for  Thy  feast. 
More  and  more  prepare  me. 
Still  assure  me  of  my  calling. 
Kept  by  Thee,  let  me  be 
Saved  from  final  falling. 


3  Thou  this  night  wast  my  Protector; 
With  me  stay,  all  the  day, 
Ever  my  Director. 
Holy,  holy,  holy  Giver 
Of  all  good,  life  and  food. 
Reign  adored  for  ever. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755  (1,3,  1740;  2,  1742) 


773 


INNSBRUCK      (79,  A)     No.  632 


May  Jesus'  grace  and  blessing 
Attend  me  without  ceasing; 
Thus  I  stretch  out  my  hand, 
And  do  that  work  with  pleasure. 
Which,  in  my  call  and  measure, 
My  God  for  me  to  do  ordained. 

The  Rev.  Johann  Matthesius,  1504-1565,  tr..  1754  M. 


774     SEYMOUR     7.7.7.7.     (11,  S) 


Arr.  from  Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1786-1826 
by  H.  W.  Greatorex,  1849 


^ 


Hf 


^3 


^ 


5?f 


I3E 


:^ 


:^ 


::^ 


1.  Now    the     shades    of    night     are     gone:       Now  the  morn-ing    light    is      come: 


^ 


^ 


S 


fe^:.fc- 


^=: 


S 


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^ 


^; 


fv^^- 


ga 


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Lord,  may  we    be    Thine    to  -  day.      Drive   the  shades  of     sin     a  -  way.       A-men 


g 


e 


^^ 


:^ 


2  Fill  our  souls  with  heavenly  light,      3  Keep  our  haughty  passions  bound, 

Banish  doubt,  and  clear  our  sight;  Save  us  from  our  foes  around, 

In  Thy  service,  Lord,  to-day  Going  out  and  coming  in, 

May  we  stand,  and  watch,  and  pray.  Keep  us  safe  from  every  sin. 

Samson  Occom  (A  Mohican  Indian),  1723-1792  (1770) 


775 


AWAKE     7.7.7.7.  Iambic      (10,  A) 


-\- 


Joachim  von  Burgk,  1584 


m 


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1.  My   soul,    a   -  wake,  and    ren  -  der 


H*^*-^ 


To    God,    thy    great    De  -  fend  -  er. 


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Thy  prayer  and  a  -  do  -  ra    -    tion       For  His  kind  pre  -  ser  -  va  -  tion.        A  -  men. 


^g 


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2  With  joy  I  still  discover 

Thy  light,  O  Lord,  my  Saviour; 
My  thanks  shall  be  the  spices 
Of  morning  sacrifices. 

3  Bless  me,  this  day,  Lord  Jesus, 
And  be  to  me  propitious; 
Grant  me  Thy  kind  protection 
From  every  sin's  infection. 


4  Bless  every  thought  and  action; 
Afford  me  Thy  direction; 

To  Thee  alone  be  tending 
Beginning,  middle,  ending. 

5  Be  Thou  my  only  treasure. 
Fulfill  in  me  Thy  pleasure; 
May  I,  in  every  station, 
Give  Thee  due  adoration. 


Stanzas  1,  2,  4,  5,  The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676  (1648) 
Stanza  3,  from  the  Greek  of  the  Eastern  Church  after  A.  D.  100 
The  Rev.  J.  C.  Jacobi,  tr.,  1722 
538 


Motmn^ 


776 


WINDSOR     11.10.11.10. 


=;h= 


Sir  Joseph  Bamby,  1838-1896 

-1 ^       ■ 


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pie        mom    -     ing     break  -  eth, 


1.  Still, 


still 

I 


with     Thee,       when     pur 


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When 


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Fair    -      er        than    mom     -     ing,      lov    -    Her       than       the      day    -     light. 


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with    Thee.  A  -  men. 


Dawns      the    sweet    con  -  scious  -  ness,      I 


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I  I  '  '  '  I  ■  I 

See  also.  Tune  CONSOLATION.  No.  531 

2  Alone  with  Thee,  amid  the  mystic  shadows, 

The  solemn  hush  of  nature  newly  bom; 
Alone  with  Thee  in  breathless  adoration, 
In  the  calm  dew  and  freshness  of  the  mom. 

3  When  sinks  the  soul,  subdued  by  toil,  to  slumber. 

Its  closing  eyes  look  up  to  Thee  in  prayer; 
Sweet  the  repose  beneath  Thy  wings'  o'er-shading, 
But  sweeter  still,  to  wake  and  find  Thee  there. 

4  So  shall  it  be  at  last,  in  that  bright  morning, 

When  the  soul  waketh,  and  life's  shadows  flee; 
O  in  that  hour,  fairer  than  daylight  dawning. 
Shall  rise  the  glorious  thought — I  am  with  Thee. 

Harriet  B.  Stowe,  1811-1896  (1855) 
539 


777 


S>pttmi  l^ymna 


BROOKFIELD     L.  M. 


Thomas  B.  Southgate,  1814-1868  (1855) 


1.  A  -  gain,  as    eve  -  ning's  shad  -  ow  falls, 


MM 


St 


We   gath  -  er    in   these  hallowed  walls; 


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And  evening  hymn  and  evening  prayer  Rise  mingling  on   the   ho 

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ly   air. 


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Give  deeper  calm  than  night  can  bring, 
Give  sweeter  songs  than  life  can  sing. 

Life's  tumult  we  must  meet  again, 

We  cannot  at  the  shrine  remain; 

But  in  the  spirit's  secret  cell. 

May  hymn  and  prayer  for  ever  dwell. 

The  Rev.  Samuel  Longfellow,  1819-1892  (1859) 

Thomas  Tallis,  1520-1585  (1565) 


2  May  struggling  hearts,  that  seek  release, 
Here  find  the  rest  of  God's  own  peace; 
And  strengthened  here  by  hymn  and  prayer, 
Lay  down  the  burden  and  the  care. 

3  O  God  our  Light,  to  Thee  we  bow; 
Within  all  shadows  standest  Thou; 


778 


TALLIS'  CANON    L.  M.     (22,  T) 


m^ 


3t=4: 


5 


1.  All  praise  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night.    For     all    the   bless-ings   of     the    light. 


^ 


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*  At  this  point  the  Tenor  takes  up  the  melody  of  the  Soprano 


\-^ — '9-  J 


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3^=4: 


3^=1^ 


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Keep  me,    oh  keep  me.  King  of  kings,    Be-neath  Thine  own  almighty  wings.   A-men. 


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2  Forgive  me,  Lord,  for  Thy  dear  Son,  4  When  in  the  night  I  sleepless  lie, 
The  ill  that  I  this  day  have  done,         My    soul    with     heavenly    thoughts 
That  with  the  world,  myself,  and  supply, 

'  Thee,  Let  no  ill  dreams  disturb  my  rest, 

I,  ere  I  sleep,  at  peace  may  be.  No  powers  of  darkness  me  molest. 

3  Teach  me  to  live,  that  I  may  dread  5  O  may  my  soul  on  Thee  repose. 


The  grave  as  little  as  my  bed; 
Teach  me  to  die,  that  so  I  may 
Rise    glorious     at    the   judgment- 
day. 


And  may  sweet  sleep  my  eye-lids  close, 
Sleep,  that  shall  me  more  vigorous 

make 
To  serve  my  God  when  I  awake. 

Bishop  Thomas  Ken,  1637-1711  (1695);   alt.  1709 


779 


Etirntng 


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ANGELUS     L.  M.     (22,  N) 

-^ ^ 


Georg  Josephi,  1657 


Hi  J  J  J  I  J— J 


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*    *    * 


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1.  At    e  -  ven,  when   the   sun   was   set,      The  sick,  O   Lord,    a  -  round  Thee  lay; 


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O    in  what  di- vers  pains  they  met!    O  with  what  joy  they  wen  ta-way!    A-  men. 


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2  Once  more  'tis  eventide,  and  we. 

Oppressed  with  various  ills,  draw  near; 
What  if  Thy  form  we  cannot  see? 

We  know  and  feel  that  Thou  art  here. 

3  O  Saviour  Christ,  our  woes  dispel; 

For  some  are  sick,  and  some  are  sad. 
And  some  have  never  loved  Thee  well. 
And  some  have  lost  the  love  they  had; 

4  And  none,  O  Lord,  have  perfect  rest, 

For  none  are  wholly  free  from  sin; 


780 


HURSLEY     L.  M.     (22,  L) 


And  they  who  fain  would  serve  Thee  best 
Are  conscious  most  of  wrong  within. 

O  Saviour  Christ,  Thou  too  art  Man, 
Thou  hast  been  troubled,  tempted,  tried; 

Thy  kind  but  searching  glance  can  scan 
The  very  wounds  that  shame  would  hide. 

Thy  touch  has  still  its  ancient  power; 

No  word  from  Thee  can  fruitless  fall: 
Hear,  in  this  solemn  evening  hour, 

And  in  Thy  mercy  heal  us  all. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Twells,  1823-1900  (1868) 

Peter  Ritter,  1760-1846  (1792) 


-S-4-3 


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I  1 

1.  Sun  of  my    soul.  Thou  Sav -iour  dear!       It      is     not    night,    if  Thou    be   near; 

I--N  I  ^^--0-  m        ^    .         -^-  -t»-   -*-    -^-        -<^-    -^        -9-    -^- 

-^ — ^^ — *— <• — — 1 — 


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O,  may  no  earth-bom  cloud  a-rise. 


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To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  servant's  eyes!   A  -  men. 


1^ 


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Now,  Lord!  the  gracious  work  begin; 
Let  him  no  more  lie  down  in  sin. 

5  Watch  by  the  sick;  enrich  the  poor 
With  blessings  from  Thy  boundless  store; 
Be  every  mourner's  sleep  to-night, 

Like  infant's  slumbers,  pure  and  light. 

6  Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake. 
Ere  through  the  world  our  way  we  take; 
Till,  in  the  ocean  of  Thy  love. 

We  lose  ourselves  in  heaven  above. 
The  Rev.  John  Keble,  1792-1866  (1820,  Text  of  1827) 
541 


2  When  the  soft  dews  of  kindly  sleep 
My  wearied  eyelids  gently  steep, 

Be  my  last  thought,  how  sweet  to  rest 
For  ever  on  my  Saviour's  breast! 

3  Abide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve. 
For  without  Thee  I  cannot  live; 
Abide  with  me  when  night  is  nigh. 
For  without  Thee  I  dare  not  die. 

4  If  some  poor  wandering  child  of  Thine 
Have  spumed  to-day  the  voice  divine. 


781      COBLENTZ  (LUDWIGSBURG)     8.7.8.7.7.7.8.8.  Trochaic     (165,  A) 

Originally  a  Huntsman's  Song;   Claude  Goudimel,  1562 


L     til  I    ^1 


1.  Auth  -  or     of    the    whole   cre  -  a 


&n-=t 


tion,      Light   of  light,    e  -  ter  -  nal   Word, 
jUg-    .1--     ^     -     T~    .    ^ 


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Soul   and   bod  -  y's    pres  -  er  -  va  -    tion 


^^=s- 


I     com  -  mit   to   Thee,   O    Lord: 

8-  ^  .^^  r^  1*-  f-  ,  -^ 


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^— * ^- 

My      Re  -  deem  -  er,    dwell     in      me,        Let      me      sleep    and  wake  with  Thee, 


3t;^ 


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g^'    '  g. 


And  re-ceive  Thy  ben-e  -  die    -    tion     Both  in  joy  and  in  af  -  flic  -  tion.      A  -  men. 


:*i- 


3t3t 


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^=^ 


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2  Ere  I  close  my  eyes  in  slumber, 
While  to  rest  I  lay  me  down, 
Let  my  grateful  heart  remember 

All  the  mercies  Thou  hast  shown; 
Fill  my  soul  with  sacred  love. 
Let  me  dream  of  things  above; 
And  bestow  on  me  the  favor 
Of  Thy  presence,  gracious  Saviour. 


542 


Pardon,  Jesus,  each  transgression. 
Whether  open  or  unknown. 

Thus  removing  that  oppression 
Under  which  I  else  should  groan; 

I  confess  the  guilt  of  sin. 

But  Thy  blood  can  make  me  clean; 

Hear,  O  Lord,  my  supplication, 

Grant  me  joy  and  consolation. 

The  Rev.  Johann  Rist,  1607-1667  (1642) 
The  Rev.  J.  C.  Jacobi,  tr.,  a.  1722 


lEu^ntng 


782 


EVENING  PRAISE     1.1.1.1  A.,  with  Refrain 


William  F.  Sherwin,  1826-1888  (1877) 


1 .  Day     is   dy  -  ing    in     the  west ;    Heaven  is  touch-ing  earth  with  rest ;  Wait  and 

■        J I \ \ •-_« \ C^ ^2 ^ 


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wor-ship  while  the  night  Sets  her  eve-ning  lamps  a-light  Through  all  the 


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Refrain 


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Ho  -  ly,  Ho  -  ly,    Ho  -  ly. 


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Lord   God     of    hosts! 


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Heaven  and  earth  are 
->^ — ^ — ^ — m — 


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-(Sil  ■  <s^-«C' 


full  of  Thee!  Heaven  and  earth  are  prais-ing  Thee,  O  Lord  Most    High. 


■G>- 


A  -  men. 


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Written  for  the  "Chatauqua  Hour."     Used  by  permission 


2  Lord  of  life,  beneath  the  dome 
Of  the  universe,  Thy  home, 
Gather  us  who  seek  Thy  face 
To  the  fold  of  Thy  embrace. 
For  Thou  art  nigh. — Ref. 


3  While  the  deepening  shadows  fall. 
Heart  of  Love,  enfolding  all, 
Through  the  glory  and  the  grace 
Of  the  stars  that  veil  Thy  face, 
Our  hearts  ascend. — Ref. 


4  When  for  ever  from  our  sight 
Pass  the  stars,  the  day,  the  night, 
Lord  of  angels,  on  our  eyes 
Let  eternal  morning  rise. 

And  shadows  end. — Ref. 

Mary  Ann  Lathbury,  1841 


(1877) 


S>pprial  i^gmna 


783 


BRIESEN      8.3.3.6.  D.    Trochaic     (157,  B) 

The  Rev.  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


r   !      I      4 — [ 


3^ 


--t 


^ 


1 .  Ere      I      sleep,   for    ev  -  cry      fa  -  vor    Which   my   God     hath    be  -  stowed 

-# zz *      I      I • ^ M     J      l*j <^       <     m         f         !^ 


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I      will    bless 


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my      Sav  -  iour; 

J: 


O       my    Lord,  what  shall      I       ren  -  der 


■^ 


ji 


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4=i 


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^^ 


Un  -  to    Thee?  Thou  shalt   be      This  night   my      De  -  fend  -    er. 


S^ 


A  ■ 

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2  Thou,  my  Rock,  my  Strength  and  3  Leave  me  not,  but  ever  love  me; 


Tower, 

While  I  sleep,  deign  to  keep, 
Watch  from  hour  to  hour; 
Visit  me  with  Thy  salvation; 

Be  Thou  near,  that  Thy  care 
Guard  my  habitation. 


784 


Let  Thy  peace  be  my  bliss, 
Till  Thou  hence  remove  me; 
Then,  aroused  from  peaceful  slum- 
ber, 

Let  me  rise  with  the  wise. 
Counted  in  their  number. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755 


785 


THURINGIA     (68,  A)     No.  47 

Jesus,  hear  our  prayer, 

For  Thy  children  care; 
While  we  sleep,  protect  and  bless  us, 
With  Thy  pardon  now  refresh  us: 

Leave  Thy  peace  divine 

With  us,  we  are  Thine. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1755) 
Tr.  1769  M.,  recast  1789  J.  Swertner 

INNSBRUCK      (79,  A)      No,  632 

No  farther  go  to-night,  but  stay, 
Dear  Saviour,  till  the  break  of  day; 

Abide,  my  Lord,  with  me: 
And  in  the  morning  when  I  wake. 
Me  under  Thy  protection  take; 

Thus  day  and  night  I  spend  with  Thee. 

The  Rev.  John  Cennick,  1718-1755 
544 


icuentng 


786 


MARTHA     7.7.7.7.  D.     (205,  S) 


John  Beck  Hammer,  1856-1880  (1871) 


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I  I      I  J? 

1.  Sav-iour,  now    with    con  -  trite  hearts      We     ap  -  proach  Thy  throne  of   love; 


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Ask  -  ing   par  -    don    for     our    sins,      Peace  and     com  -    fort   from     a  -  bove. 


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Thou  dids't  suf  -  fer     on      the   Cross        To      a   -   tone     for     sin  -  ners'     guilt; 


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May   we   nev  -  er,   Lord,  for  -  get      That    for     us        Thy  blood  was  spilt.     A-men, 


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2  Now  to  Thee  ourselves  we  bring, 

Cleanse  us,  Lord,  we  humbly  pray; 
Undeserving  though  we  be, 

Draw  us  closer  every  day. 
Thou  our  refuge  art,  and  strength! 

Keep,  O,  keep  us  safe  from  harm. 
Shield  us  through  the  coming  night 

By  Thine  everlasting  arm. 


54^ 


John  Beck  Hammer,  1856-1880  (1871) 


^pttmi  ^^mtiB 


787 


INTEGER  VIT^  11.11.11.5.  Iambic 


(36,  E) 

Frederick  F.  Flemming,  1778-1813  (1810) 


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1.  Now  God  be  with  us,  for  the  night  is  closing,     The  light  and  dark-ness  are  of  His  dis- 

^-   -^-^   f2-   ^=2-     -^-m--^-^   ^-     -  III       JC^S^     -^-^~ 


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pos-ing;  And  'neath  His  shadow  here  to  rest  we  yield  us,  For  He  will  shield  us.  A-men. 
-*5>--m 


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788 


2  Let  evil  thoughts  and  spirits  flee  before  us; 
Till  morning  cometh,  watch,  O  Master,  o'er  us; 
In  soul  and  body  Thou  from  harm  defend  us, 

Thine  angels  send  us. 

3  Let  holy  thoughts  be  ours  when  sleep  o'ertakes  us; 
Our  earliest  thoughts  be  Thine  when  morning  wakes  us; 
All  sick  and  mourners,  we  to  Thee  commend  them, 

Do  Thou  befriend  them. 

4  We  have  no  refuge,  none  on  earth  to  aid  us, 

Save  Thee,  O  Father,  Who  Thine  own  hast  made  us; 
But  Thy  dear  presence  will  not  leave  them  lonely. 
Who  seek  Thee  only. 

5  Father,  Thy  Name  be  praised.  Thy  kingdom  given, 
Thy  will  be  done  on  earth  as  'tis  in  heaven; 

Keep  us  in  life,  forgive  our  sins,  deliver 
Us  now  and  ever. 

Bishop  Petrus  Herbert,  1571  (1566) 

Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878  (1863) 


MERRIAL     6.5.6.5. 


1  Now  the  day  is  over. 

Night  is  drawing  nigh, 
Shadows  of  the  evening 
Steal  across  the  sky. 

2  Jesus,  give  the  weary 

Calm  and  sweet  repose; 
With  Thy  tenderest  blessing 
May  our  eyelids  close. 

3  Grant  to  little  children 

Visions  bright  of  Thee; 


Guard  the  sailor  tossing 
On  the  deep  blue  sea. 

4  Through  the  long  night  watches, 

May  Thine  angels  spread 

Their  white  wings  above  me. 

Watching  round  my  bed. 

5  When  the  morning  wakens, 

Then  may  I  arise, 
Pure  and  fresh  and  sinless 
In  Thy  holy  eyes. 

The  Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  1834-1924 


546 


StJftttng 


789 


SEYMOUR     7.7.7.7.     (11,  S) 


Arr.  from  Carl  M.  von  Weber,  1786-1826 
by  H.  W.  Greatorex,  1811-1858  (1849) 


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1.  Soft  -  ly      now    the    light      of       day      Fades   up  -  on     my    sight    a  -    way; 


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Free  from  care,  from   la  -  bor   free.      Lord,    I   would  com-mune  with  Thee.   A- men. 

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2  Thou,  Whose  all-pervading  eye  3  Soon,  for  me,  the  light  of  day 

Naught  escapes,  without,  within!  Shall  for  ever  pass  away; 

Pardon  each  infirmity.  Then,  from  sin  and  sorrow  free, 

Open  fault,  and  secret  sin.  Take  me.  Lord!  to  dwell  with  Thee. 

Bishop  George  W.  Doane,  1799-1859  (1824) 


MERRIAL     6.5.6.5. 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1868) 


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See  also.  Tune  LYNDHURST,  No.  39;    ABEND,  (141,  C)  No.  637 
547 


Jy\)     EVENING  PRAYER   8.7.8.7. 


George  C.  Stebbins,  1846 


(1878) 


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2  Though  the  night  be  dark  and  dreary,  Angel-guards  from  Thee  surround  us, 
Darkness  cannot  hide  from  Thee;         We  are  safe  if  Thou  art  nigh. 

Thou  art  He  Who,  never  weary,  4  Should  swift  death  this  night  o'ertake 

Watcheth  where  Thy  people  be.  ^nd  our  couch  become  our  tomb,[us, 

3  Though  destruction  walk  around  us,  May  the  morn  in  heaven  awake  us. 
Though  the  arrows  past  us  fly,  Clad  in  bright  and  deathless  bloom. 

James  Edmeston,  1791-1867  (182  0) 
SHIELD      8.7.8.7.7.7.      (89,  F)  Sir  Joseph  Bamby  1838-1896  (1872) 


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1.  Through  the  day  Thy  love  hath  spared  us,       Now   we   lay   us  down  tq^     rest; 


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Je  -  sus,  Thou  our  Guardian  be;     Sweet   it     is      to    trust    in     Thee.         A  -  men. 


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548 


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791      MURIEL     8.7.8.7.7.7.     (89,  E) 

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Charles  F.  Gounod,  1818-1893  (1872) 


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) .  Sav  -  iour,  now   the    day       is      end  -  ing,       And    the  shades  of  even  -  ing    fall, 


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Let    Thy    Ho  -  ly     Dove,   de  -  scend  -  ing.     Bring  Thy  mer  -  cy      to      us     aU ; 

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Set   Thy   seal   on      ev  -  ery   heart,    Je  -  sus,  bless   us   ere   we   part!        A -men. 


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Comfort  those  in  pain  or  sorrow, 
Watch  each  sleeping  child  of  Thine ; 

Let  us  all  arise  to-morrow, 

Strengthened  by  Thy  grace  divine ; 

Set  Thy  seal  on  every  heart, 

Jesus,  bless  us  ere  we  part! 


2  Bless  the  gospel  message,  spoken 
In  Thine  own  appointed  way; 
Give  each  longing  soul  a  token 

Of  Thy  tender  love  to-day; 
Set  Thy  seal  on  every  heart, 
Jesus,  bless  us  ere  we  part. 


792 


4  Pardon  Thou  each  deed  unholy; 

Lord,  forgive  each  sinful  thought; 
Make  us  contrite,  pure,  and  lowly. 

By  Thy  great  example  taught; 
Set  Thy  seal  on  every  heart, 
Jesus,  bless  us  ere  we  part! 

Sarah  Doudney,  1843 (1881) 


SHIELD     8.7.8.7.7.7.     (89,  F) 


1  Through   the   day   Thy   love   hath   2 
spared  us. 
Now  we  lay  us  down  to  rest; 
Through  the  silent  watches  guard  us. 

Let  no  foe  our  peace  molest; 
Jesus,  Thou  our  Guardian  be, 
Sweet  it  is  to  trust  in  Thee. 


Pilgrims  here  on  earth,  and  stran- 
gers, 

Dwelling  in  the  midst  of  foes, 
Us  and  ours  preserve  from  dangers; 

In  Thy  peace  may  we  repose; 
And,  when  life's  brief  day  is  past, 
Rest  with  Thee  in  heaven  at  last. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Kelly,  1769-1854  (1806) 


y93      ST.  LEONARD    (HILES)      CM.   D.      (590,  H)         Henry  Hiles,  1826-1904  (1867) 


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1.  The    shad  -  ows  of    the     even  -  ing  hours     Fall    from  the  darkening    sky; 


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Look   on    Thy  chil  -  dren    from    on    high,    And    hear    us    while    we  pray.      A-men. 

J. -f-  -f- f^  .(t  \ff    -     -     I     «- 


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2  The  sorrows  of  Thy  servants,  Lord 
O  do  not  Thou  despise, 

But  let  the  incense  of  our  prayers 

Before  Thy  mercy  rise. 
The  brightness  of  the  coming  night 

Upon  the  darkness  rolls; 
With  hopes  of  future  glory  chase 

The  shadows  from  our  souls. 

3  Slowly  the  rays  of  daylight  fade; 
So  fade  within  our  heart 

The  hopes  of  earthly  love  and  joy 
That  one  by  one  depart. 


,  Slowly  the  bright  stars,  one  by  one, 
Within  the  heavens  shine; 
Give  us,  O  Lord,  fresh  hopes  of  heaven, 
And  trust  in  things  divine. 

4  Let  peace,  O  Lord,  Thy  peace,  O  God, 

Upon  our  souls  descend; 
From  midnight  fears  and  perils.  Thou 

Our  trembling  hearts  defend: 
Give  us  a  respite  from  our  toil, 

Calm  and  subdue  our  woes; 
Through  the  long  day  we  labor.  Lord, 

O  give  us  now  repose. 

Adelaide  A.  Procter,  1825-1864  (1862) 
550 


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ST.  ANATOLIUS   (BROWN)      7.6.7.6.8.8.  Arthur  H.  Brown,  1830 


(1862) 


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O      Je  -  sus,  keep  me  in   Thy  sight.   And  save  me  thro'  the  com-ing  night.  A-men 


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2  The  joys  of  day  are  over; 

I  lift  my  heart  to  Thee, 
And  call  on  Thee  that  sinless 

The  hours  of  gloom  may  be. 
O     Jesus,     make     their     darkness 

Hght, 
And  save  me  through  the  coming 
night. 

3  The  toils  of  day  are  over ; 

I  raise  the  hymn  to  Thee, 
And  ask  that  free  from  peril 

The  hours  of  fear  may  be. 
O  Jesus,  keep  me  in  Thy  sight, 
And  guard  me  through  the  coming 
night. 


4  Lighten  mine  eyes,  O  Saviour, 

Or  sleep  in  death  shall  I, 
And  he,  my  wakeful  tempter. 

Triumphantly  shall  cry: 
"He  could  not  make  their  darkness 

light, 
Nor  guard  them  through  the  hours 
of  night." 

5  Be  Thou  my  soul's  Preserver, 

O  God,  for  Thou  dost  know 
How  many  are  the  perils 

Through  which  I  have  to  go. 
Lover  of  men,  O  hear  my  call. 
And  guard  and  save  me  from  them 
all. 

From  the  Greek  of  AnatoHus,  4th  century; 
The  Rev.  John  M.  Neale,  tr.,  1818-1866  (1862) 


^Ii^rtal  IfymnB 


795 


MAJESTY     8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6. 


J.  G.  Schicht,  1753-1823  (1819) 


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1.  All    hail,   our    Church's    El  -  der    dear,      Je 
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sus,    her    glo  -  rious   Head, 


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Let    our     re  -  joic  -  ing   souls   in   Thee     The    to  -  kens   of    Thy   pas  -  sion  see. 


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And   hear  Thy  gen  -  tie   voice    a  -  new 

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See  also,  Tune  WORSHIP 

2  Remembering  what  our  fathers  told 

Thou  didst  in  their  young  day, 
This  solemn  jubilee  we  hold, 
That  we,  as  then  did  they, 
Ourselves  in  covenant  may  bind, 
With  soul  and  strength,  with  heart 

and  mind,  4 

Through  life,  in  death,  on  land,  o'er 

sea, 
Meekly  to  follow  Thee. 

3  Revive  Thy  work  amidst  the  years ; 

Our  brethren  still  employ. 
On  heathen  soils  to  sow  in  tears, 
With  hope  to  reap  in  joy; 


,  (159,  A)  No.  623 

Though  wide  the  fields,  the  laborers 

few. 
If  Thou  our  failing  faith  renew. 
The  weakest  of  Thy  servants,  we 
Can  all  things  do  through  Thee. 

O  Thou,  in  Whom  we  all  are  one. 
If  faithful  found,  and  true. 

Thy  will  on  earth  by  each  be  done, 
As  each  in  heaven  would  do. 

To  Thee  ourselves  we  first  would 
give. 

Live  to  Thy  glory  while  we  live; 

From  step  to  step  on  Thee  rely, 

Then  in  Thy  service  die. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1841) 


7  9  O     SLEEPERS,  WAKE  (HERRNHUT)   8.9.8.8.9.8.6.6.4.8.8.  Mixed     (230,  A) 

Anonymous;      Nikolai's  Freudenspiegel,  1599 


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From     Thy       ho 
Sav  -    iour,       to 


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be  -  liev  -  ers     pre 


tion,       O        God     of    grace  and 
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Be  -  hold     us,     met       be  -     fore      Thy    throne; 
And     us,       as     Thine,    in       mer  -     cy        own. 


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con  -  so    -     la        -        tion, 
lights  re    -    fresh  us. 


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We    humbly   cry   to     Thee,       Send  now  pros-per-i  -  ty;       Let     Thy  beau  -    ty 


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On     us     ap  -  pear,  es-tab-lish  here  Our  work,  the  work  of  praise  and  prayer.  A  -  men. 


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Robert  Simpson,  1771-1843  (1825) 


SLEEPERS,  WAKE  (HERRNHUT)      (230,  A) 


1   Jesus,  God  of  our  salvation. 

Behold,  Thy  Church  with  supplication 

Humbly  appears  before  Thy  face; 
By  Thy  powerful  love  constrained 
Since  from  Thy  death  we  life  obtained 
We  give  Thee  glory,  thanks  and  praise. 
Oh  listen  to  our  prayer. 
To  meet  Thee  us  prepare 
With  due  reverence; 
No  tongue  can  tell,  what  joy  we  feel 
When  Thou,  Lord,  dost  Thyself  reveal. 


2  Thus  our  bliss  will  last  for  ever; 
While  we  enjoy  Thy  love  and  favor. 

And  safe  beneath  Thy  shadow  rest. 
We  with  joyful  acclamation 
Adore  Thee  as  Thy  congregation, 

Thou  art  our  Head  and  Lord  confessed. 
To  Thee,  Ancient  of  days. 
Be  honor,  power,  and  praise 
Now  and  ever; 
Lord,  grant  that  we  eternally 
May  put  our  trust  alone  in  Thee. 


Countess  Erdmuth  Dorothea  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1756 
553 


798 


Bpttmi  %mnfi 


COVENANT    10,7.10.7.10.10.7.7.  Trochaic    (185,  A) 

German  Popular  Melody,  c.  1740.     Improved  by  Gregor  and  others 


^V^ 


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GraciousLord,  our  Shepherd  and  Sal  -  va-tion.     In   Thy  pres-ence  we    ap  -  pear; 
Own   us   as     Thy  flock  and  con  -  gre  -  ga  -  tion,    Let    us   feel  that  Thou  art   near: 


May  we  all   en-joy  Thy  love  and  fav-or,  And  o-bey  Thee  as  our  Head  and  Sav-iour, 

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Lord,  receive  the  thanks  and  ado- 
ration, 

Which  to  Thee  we  humbly  pay, 
For  our  calling  and  predestination, 

Blessed  Saviour,  on  this  day; 
Give  us   grace  to  walk   as   Thine 

anointed, 
In  the  path  Thou  hast  for  us  ap- 
We  devote  most  heartily    [pointed; 
Soul  and  body  unto  Thee. 


799 


COVENANT     (185,  A) 


1  Grace   and    peace    from    God    our  2 
blessed  Saviour 
Be  with  all  who  love  His  Name; 
Church  of  Christ,  His  service  deem 
a  favor, 
Joyfully  His  death  proclaim: 
Be  prepared  for  rest  or  for  employ- 
ment. 
From  activity  derive  enjoyment; 
Serve  with  zeal  and  faithfulness. 
Filled  with  love  His  Name  confess. 


Chosen  flock,  thy  faithful  Shepherd 
follow, 

Who  laid  down  His  life  for  thee; 
All  thy  days  unto  His  service  hallow, 

Each  His  true  disciple  be: 
Evermore  rejoice  to  do  His  pleasure, 
Be  the  fullness  of  His  grace  thy 

treasure ; 
Should  success  thy  labor  crown, 
Give  the  praise  to  Him  alone. 

The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813 


Gracious  Father,  bless  this  congre- 
gation 
As  the  purchase  of  Thy  Son ; 

For  His  sake  behold  us  with  com- 
passion, 
And  us  all  Thy  children  own; 

Jesus,  grant  to  us  Thy  peace  and 
favor; 

Holy  Ghost,  abide  with  us  for  ever, 

And  to  us  Christ's  love  explain; 

Hear  us,  Lord  our  God:  Amen. 

The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813 


SitBtai  la^s 


800 


FREYLINGHAUSEN     6.6.7.7.7.7.  Mixed     (341,  A) 

The  Rev.  Johann  Anastasius  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739   (1704) 


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801 


FREYLINGHAUSEN     (341,  A)     No.  800 


1  Lord,  in  Thy  Name  we  meet 

Before  Thy  mercy-seat; 
Sacred  may  each  moment  be, 

Spent  in  solemn  worship  here; 
May  our  incense  rise  to  Thee, 

Songs  of  praise,  the  voice  of  prayer. 


3  O  grant  us  new  displays 

Of  glory  and  of  grace; 
Touch  our  lips  with  hallowed  flame. 

While,  to  sinners  far  and  near. 
Of  salvation  in  Thy  Name 

Joyfully  we  witness  bear. 


2  Here  are  we  richly  fed,  4  Thou  Lamb  of  God  once  slain, 

Refreshed  and  comforted;  Thy  people's  Strength  remain; 

Nourished  with  celestial  food,  O  preserve  us  in  Thy  love, 

Blest  with  streams  from  Thee,  the  Us  in  Thy  pavilion  hide; 

We  with  humble  gratitude        [Rock,  Ne'er  Thy  hand  from  us  remove, 

Praise  Thee,  Shepherd  of  Thy  flock.  Be  in  life  and  death  our  Guide. 

Countess  E.  D.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1756  (1741);  tr.,  1742-3,  M.; 
Recast,  Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1789;    and  T.  Bird,  1826 


0\)J^     PILGRIMAGE    L.  M.  D.  or  8.7.8.7.  D.    Iambic     (166,  Aj 


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1.  Lord   Je  -  sus,    for    our    call     of  grace.   To   praise  Thy  Name  in   fel- low -ship 

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Grant  we  may  all,  O   Lamb  of  God,   In   Thee  be  tru  -  ly  one   in  heart.    A  -  men. 

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Count  N.  L.  von  ^nzendorf,  1700-1760 

That  hand  which  to  Thy  family, 
With  tender  love's  affection, 

Ere  Thou  ascendedst  up  on  high, 
Imparted  benediction. 

O  Thou,  the  Church's  Head  and 
Lord, 

Who  as  a  Shepherd  leadest 
Thy   flock,    and    richly   with    Thy 

And  sacrament  us  feedest:  [word 
What  shall  we  say?  lost  in  amaze, 

Our  hearts  bow  down  before  Thee; 
For  none  sufficiently  can  praise. 

Love,  honor,  or  adore  Thee. 

von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1741),  tr.,  1789,  M. 


803 


PILGRIMAGE     (166,  A)     No.  802 

1  Welcome  among  Thy  flock  of  grace 

With  joyful  acclamation. 
Thou,  Whom  our  Shepherd  we  con- 
fess: 

Come,  feed  Thy  congregation. 
We  own  the  doctrine  of  Thy  Cross 

To  be  our  sole  foundation; 
Accept  from  every  one  of  us 

The  deepest  adoration. 

2  Lord  Jesus,  to  our  hearts  reveal 

Thy  grace  and  love  unceasing; 
Thy  hand,   once  pierced  with  the 
Bestow  on  us  a  blessing;       [nail, 

Count  N.  L. 
SS6 


IF^jstal  Saga 


804 


AURELIA     7.6.7.6.  D.     (151,  L) 


Samuel  S.  Wesley,  1810-1876  (1864) 


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1.  Sav  -  iour,   Thy     love    hath    guid  -    ed        Our      fa  -  thers     on     their     way, 


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2  With  faith  and  lowly  meekness, 

With  patient  love  and  zeal, 
In  ignorance  and  weakness. 

They  wrought  Thy  Church's  weal ; 
Enriched  with  wealth  unmeasured, 

Beyond  all  wisdom  wise. 
In  humble  heart  they  treasured 

The  Saviour's  sacrifice. 

3  For  honest  lips  confessing 

High  faith  and  simple  creed, 
For  lives  this  sad  world  blessing 
With  kindly  human  deed; 


For  valiant  hearts  that  bore  them 
Full  bravely  in  the  fray. 

Thy  Cross,  Thy  crown  before  them, 
We  give  Thee  thanks  to-day. 

Grant, Lord.the  Church  that  gathers 

Within  Thy  house  this  day. 
To  thank  Thee  for  her  fathers, 

May  serve  Thee  even  as  they. 
With  hearts  by  love  made  willing, 

In  works  by  faith  made  free, 
Till  we  our  lot  fulfilling, 

Shall  rest  with  them  and  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Alfred  H.  Mumford.  1864 (1899) 


557 


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oU5     BERTHELSDORF     6.5.6.5.  D.  Trochaic     (141,  A) 

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2  Thou  hast  kindly  led  us 

Through  these  many  years; 
Now  accept  our  praises 

And  remove  our  fears. 
Grant  us  all  with  gladness 

To  obey  Thy  voice; 
Let  Thy  will  and  pleasure 

Be  our  only  choice. 


3  May  Thy  Church  arrayed, 

In  the  glorious  dress 
Of  her  Lord  and  Saviour's 

Spotless  righteousness. 
Be  both  now  and  ever 

By  Thy  blood  kept  clean, 
And  in  all  her  members 

May  Thy  grace  be  seen. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1738) 
1746,  M.  tr..  Recast,  Bishop  F.  W.  Foster,  1789 


i>pmal  %miiB:  Hartgra 


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PiEAN     7.6.7.6.  D. 


Frederic  Weber,  1819-1908  (1856) 


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To     Thee,     O     bless  -  ed        Je     -      sus,        All    prais  -  es         be      ad  -  dressed. 

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2  Apostles,  prophets,  martyrs,  3 

And  all  the  sacred  throng 
Who  wear  the  spotless  raiment. 

Who  raise  the  ceaseless  song; 
For  these,  passed  on  before  us, 

Saviour,  we  Thee  adore. 
And,  walking  in  their  footsteps. 

Would  serve  Thee  more  and  more. 

559 


Then  praise  we  God  the  Father, 

And  praise  we  God  the  Son, 
And  God  the  Holy  Spirit, 

Eternal  Three  in  One; 
Till  all  the  ransomed  number 

Fall  down  before  the  Throne, 
And  honor,  power,  and  glory 

Ascribe  to  God  alone. 

Horatio,  Earl  Nelson,  1823-1913  (1864) 


OlJy        SANCTUARY      8.7.8.7.  D.  The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1871) 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,    Lord,  to    Thee! 

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Mul  -  ti  -  tude  which  none  can  num  -  ber.      Like   the   stars,  in      glo  -  ry  stands. 


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Clothed  in  white  ap  -  par  -  el,  hold  -  ing     Palms  of  vic-t'ry     in  their  hands.   A-men. 


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2  They  have  come  from  tribulation,  Love  and  peace  they  taste  for  ever, 
And  have  washed  their  robes  in  blood,       And  all  truth  and  knowledge  see 

Washed  them  in  the  blood  of  Jesus;  In  the  beatific  vision 
Tried  they  were,  and  firm  they  stood ;       Of  the  blessed  Trinity. 

Mocked,  imprisoned,  stoned,  tormented,  ^^jf.^,^v/-^      , 

Sawn  asunder,  slain  with  sword,  ^  God  of  God   the  One-begotten, 

They  have  conquered  death  and  Satan  ,  Vxfu        u^a'-  ^"^^T   lu 

By  the  might  of  Christ  the  Lord.  ^^  ^^ose  body  joined  together 


3  Now  they  reign  in  heavenly  glory, 
Now  they  walk  in  golden  light, 

Now  they  drink,  as  from  a  river, 
Holy  bliss  and  infinite; 


All  the  saints  for  ever  dwell, 
Pour  upon  us  of  Thy  fulness, 

That  we  may  for  evermore 
God  the  Father,  God  the  Son,  and 

God  the  Holy  Ghost  adore. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885  (1862) 
560 


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MEAR     C.  M. 


Aaron  Williams  (?),  1731-1776  (1762) 


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Let  us,  with  zeal  like  theirs  inspired,  4 
Strive  in  the  Christian  race; 

And,  freed  from  every  weight  of  sin. 
Their  holy  footsteps  trace. 

Behold  a  Witness  nobler  still,  5 

Who  trod  affliction's  path; 

Jesus,  the  Author,  Finisher, 
Rewarder  of  our  faith. 


809 


WEST     S.  M.     (582,  C) 


He,  for  the  joy  before  Him  set. 
And  moved  by  pitying  love. 

Endured  the  Cross,  despised  the  shame, 
And  now  He  reigns  above. 

Thither,  forgetting  things  behind. 
Press  we  to  God's  right  hand; 

There,  with  the  Saviour  and  His  saints. 
Triumphantly  to  stand. 

Scotch  Paraphrases,  1745 
Lewis  Renatus  West,  1753-1826  (c.  1795) 


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Bright  shall  the  crown  of    glo  -  ry      be,     When  we   have  borne  the  Cross.  A-men. 


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2  Keen  was  the  trial  once,  4  Lord,  may  that  grace  be  ours, 

Bitter  the  cup  of  woe.  Like  them,  in  faith,  to  bear 

Whenmartyr'dsaints,baptized  in  blood,     All  that  of  sorrow,  grief  or  pain 


Christ's  sufferings  shared  below. 
3  Bright  is  their  glory  now, 
Boundless  their  joy  above. 
Where,  on  the  bosom  of  their  God, 
They  rest  in  perfect  love. 


May  be  our  portion  here. 

5  Enough,  if  Thou  at  last 

The  word  of  blessing  give, 
And  let  us  rest  beneath  Thy  feet, 
Where  saints  and  angels  live. 

The  Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  1821-1877  (1852) 


g>ppnal  %mnfi:  iEartgrB 


O  1  0     MELANCHTHON  (ALL  SAINTS)     8.7.8.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (89,  B) 

Johann  Chr.  Bach,  1642-1703  (c.  1680) 


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1.  Who  are  these  like  stars  ap  -  pear  -  ing,    There,    be  -  fore  God's  throne  who  stand? 


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Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah!  hark  they  sing,    Prais-ing  loud  their  heaven-ly  King.    A  -  men. 


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2  These  are  they  who  have  contended 
For  their  Saviour's  honor  long, 
Wrestling  on  till  life  was  ended, 

Following  not  the  sinful  throng; 
These,  who  well  the  fight  sustained, 
Triumph  through  the  Lamb  have 
gained. 


3  These  are  they  whose  hearts  were 
riven. 
Sore  with  woe  and  anguish  tried, 
Who  in  prayer  full  oft  have  striven 

With  the  God  they  glorified; 
Now,  their  painful  conflict  o'er, 
God  has  bid  them  weep  no  more. 


4  These  like  priests  have  watched  and  waited, 

Offering  up  to  Christ  their  will; 
Soul  and  body  consecrated. 

Day  and  night  they  serve  Him  still; 
Now  in  God's  most  holy  place 
Blest  they  stand  before  His  face. 

The  Rev.  Heinrich  Theobald  Schenk,  1656-1727  (1719) 
Frances  Elizabeth  Cox,  tr.,  1812-1897 

562 


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1.  A    -    bove     the     clear     blue      sky,  In      heav  -  en's  bright    a  -  bode. 


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They  love    to      sing      To    God   their   King;  Hal    -   le  -    lu    -    jah.        A   -men. 


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3  O  blessed  Lord,  Thy  truth 
To  us  in  love  impart, 
And  teach  us  in  our  youth 
To  know  Thee  as  Thou  art. 

Hallelujah, 
Then  shall  we  sing 
To  God  our  King; 
Hallelujah. 


2  But  God  from  children's  tongues 
On  earth  receiveth  praise; 
We  then  our  cheerful  songs 
In  sweet  accord  will  raise. 

Hallelujah, 
We  too  will  sing 
To  God  our  King; 
Hallelujah. 


4  O  may  Thy  holy  Word 

Spread  all  the  world  around, 
And  all  with  one  accord 
Uplift  the  joyful  sound. 
Hallelujah, 
All  then  shall  sing 
To  God  their  King; 
Hallelujah. 


The  Rev.  John  Chandler,  1806-1876  (1841) 


812 


&|jfrial  l^gmuH 


ST.  ALBANS    6.5.6.5.   D.,  with  Refrain.      (141,  G) 

Arr.  from  F.  J.  Haydn,  1732-1809,  by  The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1868 


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1.  Brightly  gleams  our  banner,    Point-ing  to   the     sky,     Wav-ingwand'rerson  -  ward 


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To  their  home  on  high.    Joum'ying  o'er  the  des  -  ert, 

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Glad  -  ly  thus  we    pray, 

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And  with  hearts  u  -  nit  -  ed,  Take  our  heavenward  way.  Brightly  gleams  our  ban  -    ner, 


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Point-ing  to  the   sky.    Waving  wand'rers  on  -  ward 


-37-         ^^    -Z^ 

To  their  home  on  high.    A-men. 


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2  Jesus,  Lord  and  Master, 

At  Thy  sacred  feet, 
Here  with  hearts  rejoicing 

See  Thy  children  meet; 
Often  have  we  left  Thee, 

Often  gone  astray; 
Keep  us,  mighty  Saviour, 

In  the  narrow  way. — Ref. 

3  All  our  days  direct  us 

In  the  way  we  go; 
Lead  us  on  victorious 
Over  every  foe: 


Bid  Thine  angels  shield  us 
When  the  storm-clouds  lour; 

Pardon  Thou  and  save  us 
In  the  last  dread  hour. — Ref. 

4  Then  with  saints  and  angels 

May  we  join  above, 
Offering  prayers  and  praises 

At  Thy  throne  of  love; 
When  the  toil  is  over, 

Then  comes  rest  and  peace, 
Jesus  in  His  beauty. 

Songs  that  never  cease. — Ref. 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Joseph  Potter,  1827-1873  (1860)  alt 
564 


SI|F  f  nung 


813 


IN  MEMORIAM   (STAINER)     8.6.7.6.7.6.7.6. 


=^ 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1840-1901  (1875) 


1.  There's   a   Friend   for     lit  -  tie     chil  -  dren        A  -  bove   the   bright  blue  sky, 


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A   Friend  Who   nev  -    er    chang  -  es,      Whose  love   can     nev 

% ^ ^ig    ! £-^ -S^ J S ^ 


er       die; 


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Un  -  like    our   friends   by      na    -    ture,    Who  change  with  chang  -  ing     years, 


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Jiz±^. 


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This  Friend  is     al  -  ways   wor  -  thy     The    pre  -  cious  Name  He  bears.    A  -  men. 


e 


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A  song  which  even  angels 

Can  never,  never  sing; 
They  know  not  Christ  as  Saviour, 

But  worship  Him  as  King. 

There's  a  crown  for  little  children 

Above  the  bright  blue  sky, 
And  all  who  look  for  Jesus 

Shall  wear  it  by  and  by. 
All,  all  above  is  treasured, 

And  found  in  Christ  alone; 
Lord,  grant  Thy  little  children 

To  know  Thee  as  their  own. 

Albert  Midlane,  1825-1909  (1859) 


2  There's  a  home  for  little  children 

Above  the  bright  blue  sky, 
Where  Jesus  reigns  in  glory, 

A  home  of  peace  and  joy. 
No  home  on  earth  is  like  it, 

Nor  can  with  it  compare, 
For  every  one  is  happy. 

Nor  could  be  happier,  there. 

3  There's  a  song  for  little  children 

Above  the  bright  blue  sky, 
A  song  that  will  not  weary. 
Though  sung  continually; 


Bpmni  l|gm«fi 


814 


ELLACOMBE     7.6.7.6.  D.  Iambic     (151,  R)        Konrad  Kocher,  1786-1872  (1854; 


-^*t^ 


^jzntig 


-^ 


1.  Come,  praise  your  Lord    and    Sav 


iour         In    strains    of      ho  -  ly     mirth; 


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chil     -      dren, 


Who    lived     a      child     on 


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Give  thanks  to     Him, 


earth. 


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He    loved    the     lit  -  tie      chil 

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dren.         And  called  them    to    His     side, 

II  I 

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His    lov  -  ing    arm    em  -  braced    them.    And    for    their  sake  He   died.      A  -  men. 


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2  {Boys)   O  Jesus,   we  would  praise 

With  songs  of  holy  joy,       [Thee, 
For  Thou  on  earth  didst  sojourn, 

A  pure  and  spotless  boy. 
Make  us,  like  Thee,  obedient, 

Like  Thee,  from  sin-stains  free, 
Like  Thee,  in  God's  own  temple. 

In  lowly  home  like  Thee. 

3  (Girls)  O  Jesus,  we  too  praise  Thee, 

The  lowly  maiden's  Son; 
In  Thee  all  gentlest  graces 
Are  gathered  into  one; 


O  give  that  best  adornment 
That  Christian  maid  can  wear. 

The  meek  and  quiet  spirit 
Which  shone  in  Thee  so  fair. 

4  (All)  O  Lord,  with  voices  blended 

We  sing  our  songs  of  praise ; 
Be  Thou  the  Light  and  Pattern 

Of  all  our  childhood's  days ; 
And  lead  us  ever  onward. 

That,  while  we  stay  below, 
We  may,  like  Thee,  O  Jesus, 

In  grace  and  wisdom  grow. 

Bishop  William  Walsham  How,  1823-1897  (1872) 


S66 


®lff  fflung 


815 


BENTLEY     7.6.7.6.  D. 


John  Hullah,  1812-1884  (1867) 


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And     buy     for      thine      a  -    dom  -  ing.        The    pre  -  cious  pearl    of     truth; 


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2  Go,  while  the  day-star  shineth, 

Go,  while  the  heart  is  light; 
Go,  ere  thy  strength  declineth, 

While  every  sense  is  bright. 
Sell  all  thou  hast,  and  buy  it; 

'Tis  worth  all  earthly  things, 
Rubies,  and  gold,  and  diamonds. 

Scepters  and  crowns  of  kings. 


3  Go,  e'er  the  cloud  of  sorrow 

Steals  o'er  thy  bloom  of  youth; 
Defer  not  till  to-morrow. 

Go  now  and  buy  the  truth; 
Go,  seek  thy  great  Creator, 

Learn  early  to  be  wise; 
Go,  place  upon  the  altar 

A  morning  sacrifice. 

Anon,  in  Bradbury's  "Oriola,"  1860 


567 


^pttmi  ^gmtta 


816 


STORY  OF  LOVE    7.6.7.6.  D. 


George  F.  Root,  1820-1895 


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1.  I        love      to      hear      the     sto     -     ry      Which    an  -  gel      voi  -    ces      tell, 

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How    once    the     King      of      Glo     -     ry        Came  down    on    earth      to      dwell. 


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The  Lord  cartie  down  to    save     me,         Be  -  cause  He  loved    me    so. 


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2  I'm  glad  my  blessed  Saviour 

Was  once  a  child  like  me, 
To  show  how  pure  and  holy 

His  little  ones  might  be; 
And  if  I  try  to  follow 

His  footsteps  here  below, 
He  never  will  forget  me. 

Because  He  loves  me  so. 


3  To  sing  His  love  and  mercy, 

My  sweetest  songs  I'll  raise. 
And  though  I  cannot  see  Him, 

I  know  He  hears  my  praise; 
For  He  Himself  has  promised 

That  even  I  may  go 
To  sing  among  His  angels, 

Because  He  loves  me  so. 

Mrs.  Emily  Huntington  Miller,  1833-1872  (1867) 


2Il|f  fnung 


817 


TOURS     7.6.7.6.  D. 


Berthold  Tours,  1838-1897  (1872) 


4=^ 


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^r^i  g     j-.^-^ — ^ 


1.  When,   His     sal  -  va  -  tion    bring  -  ing,        To 


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Zi     -    on      Je  -  sus    came, 


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The        chil  -  dren    all    stood   sing  -  ing        Ho    -    san  -  na 


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to     His    Name: 


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Nor       did    their    zeal    of  -  fend    Him,        But,       as       He     rode      a   -    long. 


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He      let    them  still  at-   tend  Him,     And  smiled  to  hear  their    song.      A  -  men. 


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2  And  since  the  Lord  retaineth 

His  love  for  children  still, 
Though  now  as  King  He  reigneth 

On  Zion's  heavenly  hill, 
We'll  flock  around  His  banner 

Who  sits  upon  His  throne, 
And  cry  aloud,  "Hosanna 

To  David's  royal  Son!" 


For  should  we  fail  proclaiming 

Our  great  Redeemer's  praise. 
The  stones,  our  silence  shaming, 

Would  their  hosannas  raise. 
But  shall  we  only  render 

The  tribute  of  our  words? 
No;  while  our  hearts  are  tender, 

They  too  shall  be  the  Lord's. 

The  Rev.  John  King,  1789-1858  (1830) 


569 


O  X  O     CHILDREN'S  PRAISES     C.  M„  with  Refrain 

Henry  E.  Mathews,  1820 


(c.  1853) 


i 


^ 


1.  A  -    round   the  throne  of     God      in   heaven    Thou -sands  of     chil  -  dren    stand, 


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for  -  given,      A 


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I 

Sing  -ing,  "Glo  -  ry,      glo  -  ry. 


^ 


^ 


glo  -  ry    be     to 


I 


God     on      high. 


A  -  men. 


^m 


m     y 

^ 


2  In  flowing  robes  of  spotless  white 

See  every  one  arrayed; 
Dwelling  in  everlasting  light 

And  joys  that  never  fade, — Ref. 

3  What  brought  them  to  that  world 

above, 
That  heaven  so  bright  and  fair. 
Where  all  is  peace,  and  joy,  and  love; 
How  came  those  children  there? 

—Ref. 


r 


819 


ELEANOR     7.7.7.7. 


God  of  mercy,  throned  on  high, 
Listen  from  Thy  lofty  seat; 

Hear,  O  hear  our  feeble  cry! 

Guide,  O  guide  our  wandering  feet. 

Young  and  erring  travellers,  we 
All  our  dangers  do  not  know; 

Scarcely  fear  the  stormy  sea, 
Hardly  feel  the  tempest  blow. 

Jesus,  Lover  of  the  young, 

Cleanse  us  with  Thy  blood  divine ; 
Ere  the  tide  of  sin  grow  strong, 

Make  us,  take  us,  keep  us  Thine. 


4  Because  the  Saviour  shed  His  blood 

To  wash  away  their  sin;      [flood, 
Bathed  in  that  pure  and  precious 
Behold  them  white  and  clean, 

—Ref. 

5  On  earth  they  sought  the  Saviour's 

grace. 
On  earth  they  loved  His  Name; 
So  now  they  see  His  blessed  face. 
And  stand  before  the  Lamb, 

—Ref. 

Mrs.  Anne  Houlditch  Shepherd,  1809-1857  (1836) 

4  When  perplexed  in  dangers'  snare, 

Thou  alone  our  guide  canst  be; 
When  oppressed  with  deepest  care. 
Whom  have  we  to  trust  but  Thee? 

5  Let  us  ever  hear  Thy  voice. 

Ask  Thy  counsel  every  day; 
Saints  and  angels  will  rejoice, 
If  we  walk  in  wisdom's  way. 

6  Saviour,  give  us  faith,  and  pour 

Hope  and  love  on  every  soul; 

Hope,  till  time  shall  be  no  more; 

Love,  while  endless  ages  roll. 

fO  Henrv  Neele,  1798-1828 


820 

it 


Slj^  lnuttg 


SIMPLICITY 

-^ PS \ 


7.7.7.7. 


Sir  John  Stainer,  1840-1901  (1898) 


=1: 


i& 


^ 


^=^ 


1.  Gen  -  tie      Je 


sus,    meek  and    mild,    Look   up  -  on      a      lit 


S: 


tie    child; 


# 


S 


m 


1 


^ 


ia^ 


-(&'- 


tr  *       '   •  r    ^  ^ 

'i 

-  fer    me      to    come   to   Thee.    A  -  men. 


^ 


Pit  -  y    my  sim  -  plic  -  i    -    ty,       Suf 

^-# ^- 


^S3 


-4^ 


4^ 


^ 


See  also,  Tune  EDYFIELD,  (CHAPEL)    (11,  A)   No.  430 


Lamb  of  God,  I  look  to  Thee; 
Thou  shalt  my  example  be: 
Thou  art  gentle,  meek  and  mild, 
Thou  wast  once  a  little  child. 


Fain  I  would  be  as  Thou  art; 
Give  me  Thy  obedient  heart: 


821 


SIMPLICITY     7.7.7.7. 


Thou  art  pitiful  and  kind, 
Let  me  have  Thy  loving  mind. 

4  Let  me,  above  all,  fulfil 

God  my  heavenly  Father's  will, 
Never  His  good  Spirit  grieve, 
Only  to  His  glory  live. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (1742) 

3  Glory  to  the  Holy  Ghost; 
Be  this  day  a  Pentecost: 
Children's  minds  may  He  inspire. 
Touch  their  tongues  with  holy  fire. 

2  Glory  to  the  Son  we  bring,  4  Glory  in  the  highest  be 

Christ  our  Prophet,  Priest  and  King;     To  the  blessed  Trinity, 
Children,  raise  your  sweetest  strain        For  the  Gospel  from  above. 
To  the  Lamb,  for  He  was  slain.  For  the  word,  that  "God  is  love." 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1825) 
See  also.  Tune  INNOCENTS,  (11,  M)   No.  346 
ELEANOR     7.7.7.7.  Anon. 


1  Glory  to  the  Father  give, 
God  in  Whom  we  move  and  live; 
Children's  prayers  He  deigns  to  hear 
Children's  songs  delight  His  ear. 


i 


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i  J   ^  ^ 


llt=^ 


m     4 


1.  God      of 


T 


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S 


H^ 


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^^ 


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'^ 


--^ 


Hear,   O    hear   our    fee  -  ble    cry,      Guide,  O   guide  our  wan-d'ring  feet.    A  -  men. 

-• _ Ul = ^    ^—^2- 


^ 


571 


^^m 


q22      infant  praise     1.1.1.1.,  with  Refrain 


"Juvenile  Harmonist,"  1843; 
Har.  by  W   H.  Monk,  1823-1889 


fcs 


'*  W 


fj 


11^         r-p:jg=a^-^W= 


1.  Chil  -  dren     of      Je  -    ru    -    sa  -  lem       Sang   the   praise   of    Je  -  sus'  Name; 

-  -f- 


^^=^ 


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4^ 


3^: 


J'S!-^^ 


r 


■^ 


Chil  -  dren,  too,      of        lat  -  er    days,        Join    to      sing     the  Sav-iour's  praise. 


t^     -^ 


4=- 


^    -^ 


^m. 


s 


i=p: 


Refrain 


N  K,  ^  hf 


^-tP=>^ 


:^i=|5=^ 


^=P! 


i-^^,1 


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ii.   <    <-Lg 


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^= 


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1*     '•" 


-3^- 


1^ 


Hark !  Hark !  Hark !  while  children's  voices  sing,  Hark !  Hark !  Hark !  while  children's  voices  sing, 


^^ 


jS=^ 


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■mm. 


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±=^ 


» — F — F — m — m- 


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K 


fe 


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lits^ 


Loud      ho  -  san  -  nas. 


Loud      ho  -  san  -  nas       to      our     King.      A  -  men. 


=^ 


17  #rr  k 


iS^^ 


=^'^=^ 


4^ 


f= 


2  We  are  taught  to  love  the  Lord, 
We  are  taught  to  read  His  Word, 
We  are  taught  the  way  to  heaven; 
Praise  to  God  for  all  be  given. — Rei. 

3  Parents,  teachers,  old  and  young, 
All  unite  to  swell  the  song; 
Higher  and  yet  higher  rise, 

Till  hosannas  reach  the  skies. — Ref. 


572 


The  Rev.  John  Henley,  1800-1842 


Olli?  f  oung 


823 


BROCKLESBURY     8.7.8.7. 


Charlotte  A.  Barnard,  1830-1869  (1868) 


iTT^—r 


^ 


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3=5^ 


-^ 


1.  Sav  -  iour,  Who  Thy  flock    art   feed  -  ing        With  the  Shep-herd's  kind  -  est   care, 


B4!'    L 


^ 


L^_i^  II 


-^ — I — I — — 1— 

_^-     -^-     -^- 


it^ 


^ 


All   the   fee  -  ble   gen  -  tly  lead  -  ing,    While  the  lambs  Thy  bos  -  om  share;   A-  men. 


ggyr^ 


i 


^   ^ 


R^ 


it  >  »>  * 


H=^ 


2  Now,  these  little  ones  receiving. 

Fold  them  in  Thy  gracious  arm; 
There,    we    know.    Thy    word    be- 
lieving, 
Only  there  secure  from  harm. 

3  Never,  from  Thy  pasture  roving. 

Let  them  be  the  lion's  prey; 


Let  Thy  tenderness,  so  loving, 
Keep  them  through  life's  danger- 
ous way, 

4  Then,  within  Thy  fold  eternal, 
Let  them  find  a  resting-place, 
Feed  in  pastures  ever  vernal, 
Drink  the  rivers  of  Thy  grace. 


824 


The  Rev.  William  Augustus  Muhlenberg,  1796-1877  (1826) 


EVER  FAITHFUL     7.7.7.7. 


Sir  Arthur  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1874) 


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Teach  me  to     be     pure  and  true,    Show  me  what    I    ought   to     do. 
-3r'-    f-Hr    -^   .1^    -^     r^ .._u . ^     .-f-'  -f-    r:? 


-77 

A  -  men. 


m 


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l^a 


42^ 


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2  When  in  danger,  make  me  brave ; 
Make  me  know  that  Thou  canst  save ; 
Keep  me  safe  by  Thy  dear  side; 

Let  me  in  Thy  love  abide. 

3  When  I'm  tempted  to  do  wrong. 
Make  me  steadfast,  wise,  and  strong ; 


573 


And  when  all  alone  I  stand. 
Shield  me  with  Thy  mighty  hand. 

When  my  heart  is  full  of  glee, 
Help  me  to  remember  Thee — 
Happy  most  of  all  to  know 
That  my  Father  loves  me  so. 

The  Rev.  J.  Page  Hopps,  1834 (1877) 


q25      ETON  college     8.7.8.7.4.7.  Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1885) 


g:j~i 


^ 


^^ 


3^==*: 


^ 


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1.  God    Al  -  might  -  y,     in      Thy    tern  -  pie         Low    be  -  fore  Thy  throne  we  bow; 


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^=^N^ 


rat 


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From  Thy  dwell -ing -place     in      glo  -  ry      Hear   our   sup  -  pli  -  ca  -  tions  now, 

-0-      -m^.         _         -,5!. 


^ 


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1 

J  . 

j  _ 

I 

1 

y  1     ^        •!        J          II 

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m          A 

1 

frh  '^     J        ^ 

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1 

kMJ        « 

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r,5j 

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While      we 

of     - 

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fer 

#          #          •          '^ 
Ear  -  nest    prayer  and     sol  - 

r-m — ii a ^    ,  r^ 

emn      vow. 

(2 ^^ 

A  -  men. 
|-^2 — ,5^, 

^^^^ — F — ^ 

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See  also,  Tune  JUDGMENT,  (585,  A)   No.  620 


2  Christ  our  Saviour,  Thou  Who  carest 

For  the  youngest  of  Thy  fold, 
Give  us  now  Thy  heavenly  blessing, 

As  Thou  didst  in  days  of  old; 
Priceless  treasure. 

Richer  far  than  gems  of  gold. 

3  God  the  Holy  Ghost,  be  near  us; 

Ever  dwell  our  hearts  within; 
Keep  them    pure,    and    brave,  and 
earnest. 


826 


Give  us  grace  to  conquer  sin. 
And,  through  Jesus, 

Heaven's  eternal  crown  to  win. 

Holy  Trinity,  defend  us 
In  a  world  with  evil  rife; 

Let    Thine    angel-guards   surround 
us 
In  each  sore  and  bitter  strife; 

O  preserve  us 

Unto  everlasting  life! 

The  Rev.  Robert  H.  Baynes,  1831-1895  (1880) 


ABEND     6.5.6.5.   (141,  C)     See  No.  828 


1  Jesus,  tender  Saviour, 

Hast  Thou  died  for  me? 
Make  me  very  thankful 
In  my  heart  to  Thee. 

2  When  the  sad,  sad  story 

Of  Thy  grief  I  read, 
Make  me  very  sorry 
For  my  sins,  indeed. 


Now  I  know  Thou  lovest 
And  dost  plead  for  me, 

Make  me  very  thankful 
In  my  prayers  to  Thee. 

Soon  I  hope  in  glory 
At  Thy  side  to  stand ; 

Make  me  fit  to  meet  Thee 
In  that  happy  land. 


Anon. 


574 


5[l|f  fouttg 

o27     ETON  COLLEGE     No.  825 


Gracious  Saviour,  gentle  Shepherd,  3 
Little  ones  are  dear  to  Thee; 

Gathered    with    Thine    arms    and 
carried 
In  Thy  bosom  may  we  be; 

Sweetly,  fondly,  safely  tended, 
From  all  want  and  danger  free. 

Tender  Shepherd,  never  leave  us 
From  Thy  fold  to  go  astray; 

By  Thy  look  of  love  directed, 
May  we  walk  the  narrow  way; 

Thus  direct  us  and  protect  us. 
Lest  we  fall  to  sin  a  prey. 


Cleanse  our  hearts  from  sinful  folly 
In  the  stream  Thy  love  supplied. 

Mingled  stream  of  blood  and  water. 
Flowing  from  Thy  wounded  side; 

And  to  heavenly  pastures  lead  us 
Where  Thine  own  still  waters  glide. 

Let  Thy  holy  Word  instruct  us. 
Fill    our    minds    with    heavenly 
light; 

Let  Thy  love  and  grace  constrain  us 
To  approve  whate'er  is  right, 

Take  Thine  easy  yoke,  and  wear  it, 
Feel  Thy  every  burden  light. 

St.  1-3,  Jane  E.  Leeson,  1807-1882  (1842) 
St.  4,  The  Rev.  John  Keble,  1792-1866  (1857) 


828 


ABEND     6.5.6.5.  Trochaic     (141,  C) 


Melody  by  Johann  C.  H.  Rinck,  1770-1846 
Harmonized  by  Heinrich  Lonas 


it 


^ 


^ — ' i «- 


1.  Ho 


ly         Spir    -    it,      hear 


us, 


Help       us       while       we       sing; 


m 


i 


s^ 


u=^ 


fej 


-s^ 


-^f- 


^ 


Breathe   in   -    to        the      mu   -   sic 


^^ 


•    d  • 


Of      the     praise    we    bring. 


S 


:t= 


* 


See  also.  Tune  NORTH  COATES,  No.  831 


2  Holy  Spirit,  prompt  us 

When  we  kneel  to  pray; 
Nearer  come,  and  teach  us 
What  we  ought  to  say. 

3  Holy  Spirit,  shine  Thou 

On  the  Book  we  read; 
Gild  its  holy  pages 

With  the  light  we  need. 

4  Holy  Spirit,  give  us 

Each  a  lowly  mind; 
Make  us  more  like  Jesus, 
Gentle,  pure,  and  kind. 


575 


5  Holy  Spirit,  brighten 

Little  deeds  of  toil ; 
And  our  playful  pastimes 
Let  no  folly  spoil. 

6  Holy  Spirit,  keep  us 

Safe  from  sins  which  lie 
Hidden  by  some  pleasure 
From  our  youthful  eye. 

7  Holy  Spirit,  help  us 

Daily  by  Thy  might 
What  is  wrong  to  conquer, 
And  to  choose  the  right. 

William  Henry  Parker,  1845 (1880) 


Special  ^gmnfi 


829 


CRUCIFER     8.7.8.7.  D. 


^4 


Henry  Smart,  1813-1879  (1867) 

f5: 


i=ES 


t: 


^ 


'JUXM 


m 


1.  Heavenly    Fa  -  ther,  send  Thy  bless-ing         On   Thy  chil-dren gath-ered  here; 


1 1 1 ^ i ' ^ — r — w w 

\ 4 bK m — ■ Is L — y — '   — ■ 

f^L^  r  r  r  T=f^-r 


s 


1^ 


^=2- 


S=^=^^5^=*i^=E5 


3t±» 


-» 8 g-^t^ 


May    they    all,    Thy  Name  con  -  fess  -  ing,     Be      to      Thee    for  -  ev  -   er      dear; 


-p — r»    w- 


EE 


¥—¥ 


0        m- 


*^EEi 


W^^^ 


^ 


i  \t    i 


^ 


May  they    be     like     Jo    -    seph,  lov  -  ing,     Du    -    ti  -  ful,    and  chaste,  and  pure; 

•f"     ^^      ^m m ^ : 


^ 


a 


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^^ 


^i 


^ 


t=r 


■'  *  p- 


ffy-t^— g-=^^^ 


-1=^ 


I 

And  their  faith,  like  Da  -  vid,  proving,    Stead-fast   un  -  to  death  en  -  dure.     A  -  men. 


-f-  \y^ 


-^  ^9- 


-&- 


^- 


=r=F= 


2  Holy  Saviour,  Who  in  meekness     3  Spread  Thy  golden  pinions  o'er  them, 

Didst  vouchsafe  a  child  to  be,  Holy  Spirit  from  above; 

Guide   their  steps   and  help  their  Guide  them,  lead    them,    go  before 

weakness,  them, 

Bless  and  make  them  like  to  Thee.  Give  them  peace,  and  joy,  and  love ; 

Bear    Thy    lambs    when    they    are  Temples  of  Thy  glorious  Godhead, 

weary  May     they    with     Thy     presence 

In  Thine  arms  and  on  Thy  breast ;  shine, 

Thro'  life's  desert,  dry  and  dreary,  And  immortal  bliss  inherit, 

Bring  them  to  Thy  heavenly  rest.  And  for  evermore  be  Thine. 

Bishop  Christopher  Wordsworth,  1807-1885  (1863) 
576 


Bl}(  ^nung 


830 


CRUCIFER     No.  829 


1   God  in  heaven,  hear  our  singing!       j. 

Only  little  ones  are  we; 
Yet  a  great  petition  bringing, 

Father,  now  we  come  to  Thee. 
Let  Thy  kingdom  come,  we  pray  Thee; 

Let  the  world  in  Thee  find  rest ! 
Let  all  know  Thee  and  obey  Thee, 

Loving,  praising,  blessing,  blest! 


Let  the  sweet  and  joyful  story 

Of  the  Saviour's  wondrous  love. 
Wake  on  earth  a  song  of  glory. 

Like  the  angels'  song  above! 
Father,  send  the  glorious  hour! 

Every  heart  be  Thine  alone! 
For  the  kingdom,  and  the  power. 

And  the  glory,  are  Thine  own. 

F.  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879 


831 


NORTH  COATES     6.5.6.5. 


The  Rev.  Timothy  R.  Matthews,  1826-1910  (1862) 


i 


k^E± 


if—i-^ — r 

1.  Je     -     sus,      high         in         glo- 


■«*■ 


i 


ry, 


-^2_ 


Lend        a         list 


'ning      ear; 


'Ml 


4: 


> W W: 


l^ 


^ 


^^ 


tl=g=U=fl 


m 


When    we      bow      be  -   fore      Thee, 
m  m  -^        -^        -^-  1^ 

-% y — Nf=N ^ — 


Chil  -  dren's  prais  -  es      hear. 


A  -  men. 


I 


-i2_ 


See  also,  Tune  ABEND,  No.  828,   CASWALL,  No.  92 


2  Though  Thou  art  so  holy. 
Heaven's  almighty  King, 
Thou  wilt  stoop  to  listen. 
When  Thy  praise  we  sing. 


4  Save  us,  Lord,  from  sinning; 
Watch  us  day  by  day; 
Help  us  now  to  love  Thee; 
Take  our  sins  away. 


3  We  are  little  children. 

Weak  and  apt  to  stray; 
Saviour,  guide  and  keep  us 
In  the  heavenly  way. 


5  Then,  when  Thou  dost  call  us 
To  our  heavenly  home, 
We  shall  gladly  answer, 
Saviour,  Lord,  we  come. 

Harriet  Burns  MacKeever,  1807-1887  (1847) 


832 


g>|jprtal  i^gutna 


SWEET  STORY     11.8.12.9. 


^#E355 


-^■*i    s    r^ 


Greek  Air 
Arr.  by  William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1859) 


1.  I  think 


m±^ 


when    I      read     that    sweet    sto    -    ry 


-^-^P- 


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of      old,  When 


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^         ^       •       J           I'll 

\(y  ^    J 

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'        m        i     ^   m     ^m 

s  -     * 

C       •    1 

Je  ■ 

m 

^      J^       •          •        •       (5^    • 
sus    was    here      a  -  mong  men, 

^        ^        ^        km       "^       '^    • 

How 

He    called    lit  -  tie     chil  -  dren    as 

fe}H7— i — 

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1 

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LI    O    I   <a    l-l 


^'b'> 


lambs    to    His    fold, 


I    should    like     to     have  been  with  them  then.     A-men. 


-i» — w. 


^ 


^ 


S 


42- 


:^=^ 


2  I  wish  that  His  hands  had  been  placed  on  my  head, 

That  His  arm  had  been  thrown  around  me, 
And  that  I  might  have  seen  His  kind  look  when  He  said, 
"Let  the  little  ones  come  unto  Me." 

3  Yet  still  to  His  footstool  in  prayer  I  may  go, 

And  ask  for  a  share  in  His  love; 
And  if  I  now  earnestly  seek  Him  below, 
I  shall  see  Him  and  hear  Him  above; 

4  In  that  beautiful  place  He  has  gone  to  prepare 

For  all  who  are  washed  and  forgiven; 
And  many  dear  children  are  gathering  there, 
For  of  such  is  the  kingdom  of  heaven. 

5  But  thousands  and  thousands  who  wander  and  fall 

Never  heard  of  that  heavenly  home; 
I  should  like  them  to  know  there  is  room  for  them  all, 
And  that  Jesus  has  bid  them  to  come. 

6  I  long  for  the  joy  of  that  glorious  time. 

The  sweetest  and  brightest  and  best, 
When  the  dear  little  children  of  every  clime 
Shall  crowd  to  His  arms  and  be  blest. 

Mrs.  Jemima  Luke,  1813-1906  (1841) 
S78 


®l|0  loung 


ST.  KEVIN     11.8.12.9.  Anapaestic     (Second  Tune)      (596,  A) 

Arthur  St.  George  Patton,  1853-1892    (1873) 


fe=td=d^ 


^:J=5 


^ 


M 


-z^ 


1.  I  think  when  I  read  that  sweet  sto-ry  of  old,     When  Je-sus  was  here  a-mong  men, 


fe^ 


^=t 


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t;a 


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^3^£^^£Si^^ 


15'- 


How  He  called  little  children  as  lambs  to  His  fold,  I  should  like  to  have  been  with  them  then. 

Ml  A-men. 


833 


JESUS  LOVES  ME    7.7.7.7.,  with  Refrain      William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1861) 

j>_j> Pi ^— N_J -i^ 


t^ 


^rz± 


^ 


^=^^ 


^ 


=Pe: 


^=r=i: 


1.  Je  -  sus  loves  me!  this  I  know.     For  the  Bi  -  ble   tells  me  so:        Lit  -   tie  ones  to 

2.  Je  -  sus  from  His  throne  on  high.  Came  in  -  to  this  world  to  die;     That  I  might  from 


S^ 


I 


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i2=42: 


P    ¥    ^ 


V-V-V- 


>    >    > 


Refrain 


^ 


s£ 


m—^-0 S^ 


Him    be -long;      They  are  weak,  but   He      is   strong, 
sin       be     free.       Bled  and  died   up  -  on    the   tree. 


Yes,     Je  -  sus   loves  me ! 


fefe 


ei=^ 


^H7=>= 


4J£=t2: 


^ 


s 


*=f^ 


ti — ' im — m-^. — S-^^--'-'^^^-'-&'^^'^ 


^ 


Yes,  Je  -  sus  loves  me !    Yes,   Je-sus  loves  me!  The  Bi  -  ble  tells  me  so!       A-men 


m 


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■42- 


>      1^  >        ^      ^      ^         >  I 

3  Jesus  loves  me!  He  Who  died         4  Jesus,  take  this  heart  of  mine; 
Heaven's  gate  to  open  wide!  Make  it  pure  and  wholly  Thine; 

He  will  wash  away  my  sin,  Thou  hast  bled  and  died  for  me, 

Let  His  little  child  come  in. — Ref.     I  will  henceforth  live  for  Thee. — Ref. 

Anna  Bartlett  Warner,  1822-1885  (1859) 


0«34      SHEPHERD      8.7.8.7.4.7.  William  B.  Bradbury.  I8I6-I868  (1861) 


^-V 


^^ 


wj-j  j  t  ^  1-A^>  j 


g  j  g  ^ 


^=*: 


1.  Sav  -  iour,   like    a   Shep-herd    lead     us.      Much  we  need  Thy  ten-d'rest  care; 


gz4-^ 


6ti 


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m 


h  ^^  ^  h 


ffi 


i 


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H^:+ 


^fl^ 


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-* — 8 — »- 


^5 


In      Thy    pleas-ant  pas-tures    feed     us,  For     our     use   Thy  folds  prepare: 

^ 0. ^ — ^_s — •^^  ^    i-pf —  f        m     0     m     f    ^c^  ' 


:^=t^ 


-2^- 


t^  I       u 


-s — k- 


Ee 


§#:^=g: 


-42?- 


5=^ 


^3 


-.!&-^ 


Blessed      Je    -    sus,    bless  -  ed       Je  -    sus.     Thou  hast  bought  us,  Thine  we    are; 

-0-     -0-     -0-       -^-       -0-     -0-     -0- 

"! —      "! —      -t^        ■tr-        ''i:^     "br      i —  <n  m       m        m  m         m         m        '■■  ■ 


g^^ 


k       ^' 


1 


-)22- 


^ 


fc^=t2: 


:t^=t2= 


f= 


Blessed  Je  -  sus,    blessed    Je-sus,    Thou  hast  bought  us.  Thine  we  are.       A-men 

:t  It  :;t  e    *  --p: 


^ 


-^5L 


^ 


.    • « ^ 


:^c=^: 


i 


S 


i^^=tc 


1^— ^ 


4^=t^ 


^ 


-p-^-i?- 


2  We  are  Thine;  do  Thou  befriend  us,      3  Thou  hast  promised  to  receive  us, 


Be  the  Guardian  of  our  way; 
Keep  Thy  flock,  from  sin  defend  us, 
Seek  us  when  we  go  astray: 

Blessed  Jesus, 
Hear  Thy  children  when  they  pray. 


Poor  and  sinful  though  we  be ; 
Thou  hast  mercy  to  relieve  us, 

Grace  to  cleanse,  and  power  to  free: 

Blessed  Jesus, 
Let  us  early  turn  to  Thee. 


4  Early  let  us  seek  Thy  favor; 

Early  let  us  do  Thy  will; 
Blessed  Lord  and  only  Saviour, 

With  Thy  love  our  bosoms  fill: 
Blessed  Jesus, 

Thou  hast  loved  us,  love  us  still. 

Anon,  in  "Hymns  for  the  Young,"  1832 
580 


®I|0  f  0un9 

0^5     FORTITUDE     6.5.6.5.   D.,  with  Refrain  Horatio  R.  Palmer,  1834-1907  (1868) 


n  u 

1      K    ^    \ 

Ik        K 

V 1  I'  f  •  *   •     «     €     « 

1--    1 

1          K     1^     1  ■ 

yf  U    ()  5   •     5      F      5 

4    *      9.  • 

f(\'     0  W         III 

-p  .    s  . 

S  '    S    '    s 

i^4  '  4  - 

-g^:    g   ^   S 

I!-;     0           _i     L^     Lj 

"tl#.-  S^- 

tj             1           kC      k^      ^       1           1 
1.  Yield     not  to    temp  -  ta  -  tion, 

For   yield  -  ing    is      sin,           Each    vic-tory  will 

_                                 II                          1 

/i»V  k  i*   1             1 

^    •      P    • 

'  .^.^       ' 

^— "*.. 

t^Jr  (7  M 

•  '^^^•1  • 

^'-^b    ft             »   ' 

1 

i^    rs            ,* 

1 

1 

'               0''"^ 

1 

-Td-' 

^    • 

^^ 


help      you        Some     oth  -  er      to      win; 


-\- 


Fight    man  -  ful  -  ly      on  -  ward. 


j?i=p 


E^ 


^ 


f= 


Dark  passions  sub  -  due,         Look   ev  -  er 


m^0  ' 
to     Je  -  sus.     He'll  car-ry  you  through. 


^ 


^ 


~3^r^ — *~ 

0  '  m 


£3 


Refrain 


;  ;  i' : 


j^^ 


1!=* 


*=t* 


Ask      the     Sav  -  iour   to    help      you. 


Com  -  fort,  strengthen,  and  keep     you; 

>  J    _ 


^ 


'  T    r 


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will    car  -  ry    you    through 

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2  Shun  evil  companions, 

Bad  language  disdain, 
God's  Name  hold  in  reverence, 

Nor  take  it  in  vain; 
Be  thoughtful  and  earnest. 

Kind-hearted  and  true, 
Look  ever  to  Jesus, 

He'll  carry  you  through. — Ref. 


To  him  that  o'ercometh 

God  giveth  a  crown, 
Through  faith  we  shall  conquer, 

Though  often  cast  down; 
He  Who  is  our  Saviour, 

Our  strength  will  renew; 
Look  ever  to  Jesus, 

He'll  carry  you  through. — Ref. 

Horatio  R.  Palmer,  1834-1907  (1868) 


o36     WORSHIP     8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6.  Iambic     (159.  A) 

German  Popular  Melody;   adopted  by  the  Moravian  Church 


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1.  Like    Ma  -  ry      at     her     Sav  -  iour's  feet,      We     hear     His   word   with   joy, 


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Sweet  fall  oiir  tears  from  grate-ful  eyes,  While  prayers  like  in-cense  rise,      A -men. 


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2  Still  may  we  hear  that  healing  voice  Then  of  our  works  of  faith  and  love, 

Speak  to  our  inmost  heart ;  Be  this  memorial  writ  above, 

The  one  thing  needful  be  our  choice,  While  others  boast  their  fancied  good, 

Be  ours  that  better  part;  "She  hath  done  what  she  could." 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854 
582 


837 


01jF  fnutt^ 


TRUST     8.8.8.6.     (277,  A) 


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The  Rev.  G.  W.  Torrance,  1835-1907  (1861) 

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1.  Just    as     I      am,  Thine  own   to     be,  Friend  of  the  young.  Who   lov  -  est    me, 

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To   con  -  se  -  crate  my  -  self  to   Thee,      O      Je  -  sus  Christ,  I  come. 


A  -  men. 


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In  the  glad  morning  of  my  day, 
My  life  to  give,  my  vows  to  pay, 
With  no  reserve  and  no  delay. 
With  all  my  heart  I  come. 
I  would  live  ever  in  the  light, 
I  would  work  ever  for  the  right, 


838 


SILOAM     C.  M. 


I  would  serve  Thee  with  all  my  might; 

Therefore,  I  come  to  Thee. 

Just  as  I  am,  young,  strong  and  free, 

To  be  the  best  that  I  can  be 

For  truth  and  righteousness,  and  Thee, 

Lord  of  my  life,  I  come. 

Marianne  Hearn  Farningham,  1834-1909  (1887) 
Isaac  B.  Woodbury,  1819-1858  (1842) 


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How  sweet  the  breath  be-neath  the  hill      Of    Shar-on's  dew  -  y   rose ! 

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2  By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill  4 

The  lily  must  decay; 
The  rose  that  blooms  beneath  the 
Must  shortly  fade  away;         [hill 

3  And  soon,  too  soon,  the  wintry  hour  5 

Of  man's  maturer  age 
Will  shake  the  soul  with  sorrow's 
And  stormy  passion's  rage,  [power 

Bishop 
583 


O  Thou,  Whose  infant  feet  were  found 

Within  Thy  Father's  shrine. 
Whose  years,  with  changeless  virtue 

Were  all  alike  divine;       [crowned, 
Dependent  on  Thy  bounteous  breath, 

We  seek  Thy  grace  alone, 
In  childhood, manhood, age, and  death. 

To  keep  us  still  Thine  own. 

Reginald  Heber,  1783-1826  (1812);   Text  of  1827 


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839     ST.  BERNARD     CM. 


John  B.  Richardson,  1816-1879  (1863) 


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1.  Re  -  mem  -  ber   thy   Cre    -    a  -  tor    now,        In    these    thy    youth-ful    days; 
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He   will    ac-cept   thine   ear-liest   vow;    He  loves  thine  ear-liest  praise.     A-men. 


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2  Remember  thy  Creator  now,  3  Remember  thy  Creator  now, 

Seek  Him  while  He  is  near;  His  willing  servant  be; 

For  evil  days  will  come,  when  thou  Then,  when  thy  head  in  death  shall 

Shalt  find  no  comfort  here.  He  will  remember  thee.        [bow, 

4  Almighty  God,  our  hearts  incline 
Thy  heavenly  voice  to  hear; 
Let  all  our  future  days  be  Thine, 
Devoted  to  Thy  fear. 

The  Rev.  John  Burton  Jr.,  1803-1877  (1833) 


WINCHESTER,  OLD     C.  M.     (14,  Z) 


Este's  Psalter,  1592 


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For  joy  they  plucked  the  palms,  and  strewed  Their  garments  on  the  grovmd.    A-men. 


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LUCIUS     C.  M- 


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See  also.  Tune  ST.  FLAVIAN,  No.  198 

2  Thou,  gracious  Saviour,  for  my  good  4  O  Lord,  preserve  my  heart  secure 

Wast  pleased  a  Child  to  be.  From  every  hurt  and  stain; 

And  Thou  didst  shed  Thy  precious       First  make  it,  and  then  keep  it  pure, 
Upon  the  Cross  for  me.       [blood  And  shut  to  all  that's  vain, 

3  Come  then,  and  take  this  heart  of  5  Then,  after  walking  in  Thy  ways. 

And  serving  Thee  in  love. 

Receive  me  to  Thyself  in  peace, 
To  sing  Thy  praise  above. 

Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1723) 
The  Rev.  C.  Kinchin,  tr.,  a,  1742 


Come,  take  me  as  I  am;      [mine, 
I  know  that  I  by  right  am  Thine, 
Thou  loving,  gracious  Lamb. 


841 


WINCHESTER,  OLD     (14,  Z) 

1  When  Jesus  into  Salem  rode, 

The  children  sang  around; 
For  joy  they  plucked  the  palms,  and  strewed 
Their  garments  on  the  ground. 

2  Hosanna,  our  glad  voices  raise, 

Hosanna  to  our  King! 
Should  we  forget  our  Saviour's  praise, 
The  stones  themselves  would  sing. 


3  For  we  have  learned  to  love  His  Name; 
That  Name,  divinely  sweet. 
May  every  pulse  through  life  proclaim, 
And  our  last  breath  repeat. 


James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1816) 


585 


i>;jfrial  t^gmttfi 


842 


ST.  LEONARD    (HILES)      C.  M.   D.       (590,  H)         Henry  Hiles,  1826-1904  (1867) 


1,  Lord,  Who   at     Ca  -  na's    wed  -  ding  feast     Didst   as      a      Guest  ap  -  pear, 


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2  The  holiest  vow  that  man  can  make,  3 

The  golden  thread  in  life, 
The  bond  that  none  may  dare  to  break, 

That  bindeth  man  and  wife; 
Which.blest  by  Thee,whate'er  betides, 

No  evil  shall  destroy,         [divides, 
Through   care-worn  days   each  care 

And  doubles  every  joy. 

St. 
586 


On  those  who  at  Thine  altar  kneel, 

O  Lord,  Thy  blessing  pour, 
That  each  may  wake  the  other's  zeal 

To  love  Thee  more  and  more; 
O  grant  them  here  in  peace  to  live, 

In  purity  and  love, 
And,  this  world  leaving,  to  receive 

A  crown  of  life  above ! 

St.  1  and  3,  Adelaide  Thrupp,  1853 
2,  The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1823-1903.  (  1882) 


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PERFECT  LOVE     11.10.11.10. 


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2  O  perfect  Life,  be  Thou  their  full  assurance 

Of  tender  charity  and  steadfast  faith, 
Of  patient  hope,  and  quiet,  brave  endurance, 

With  childlike  trust  that  fears  not  pain  nor  death. 

3  Grant  them  the  joy  which  brightens  earthly  sorrow; 

Grant  them  the  peace  which  calms  all  earthly  strife, 
And  to  life's  day  the  glorious  unknown  morrow. 
That  dawns  upon  eternal  love  and  life. 

Dorothy  F.  Gumey,  1858 (1883) 

587 


S>pf rial  l^gmnfi 


844 


BLAIRGOWRIE     7.6.7.6.  D. 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1872> 


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2  God  bless  these  hands  united, 

God  bless  these  hearts  made  one; 
Unsevered  and  unblighted 

May  they  through  life  go  on: 
Here,  in  earth's  home,  preparing 

For  the  bright  home  above. 
And  there,  for  ever  sharing 

Its  joy,  where  "God  is  Love." 

The  Rev.  John  Samuel  Bewley  Monsell,  1811-1875 
588 


Mnttm^^ 


845 


BLAIRGOWRIE    7.6.7.6.  D. 


1  O  Father  all  creating, 

Whose  wisdom,  love,  and  power 
First  bound  two  lives  together 

In  Eden's  primal  hour. 
To-day  to  these  Thy  children 

Thine  earliest  gifts  renew, — 
A  home  by  Thee  made  happy, 

A  love  by  Thee  kept  true. 

2  O  Saviour,  Guest  most  bounteous 

Of  old  in  Galilee, 
Vouchsafe  to-day  Thy  presence 

With  those  who  call  on  Thee; 
Their  store  of  earthly  gladness 

Transform  to  heavenly  wine. 
And  teach  them  in  the  tasting 

To  know  the  gift  is  Thine. 


846 


BADEA     S.  M.     (582,  T) 


3  O  Spirit  of  the  Father, 

Breathe  on  them  from  above, 
So  mighty  in  Thy  pureness, 

So  tender  in  Thy  love. 
That,  guarded  by  Thy  presence. 

From  sin  and  strife  kept  free. 
Their  lives  may  own  Thy  guidance. 

Their  hearts  be  ruled  by  Thee. 

4  Except  Thou  build  it.  Father, 

The  house  is  built  in  vain; 
Except  Thou,  Saviour,  bless  it, 

The  joy  will  turn  to  pain; 
But  nought  can  break  the  union 

Of  hearts  in  Thee  made  one; 
And  love  Thy  Spirit  hallows 

Is  endless  love  begun. 

The  Rev.  John  EUerton,  1826-1893  (1876) 
German  Popular  Melody 


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2  And  happy  was  the  bride,  3  O  Lord  of  life  and  love. 

And  glad  the  bridegroom's  heart ;  Come  Thou  again  to-day ; 

For  He  Who  tarried  at  their  side  And  bring  a  blessing  from  above 

Bade  grief  and  ill  depart.  That  ne'er  shall  pass  away. 

4  Before  Thine  altar-throne 
This  mercy  we  implore; 
As  Thou  dost  knit  them.  Lord,  in  one, 
So  bless  them  evermore. 

The  Rev.  Henry  WUliams  Baker,  Bart.  1821-1877  (1861) 
389 


^Ii^rtal  I^gmn0 


847 


PILGRIMAGE     L.  M.  D.     (166,  A) 


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2  On  us,  their  parents,  grace  bestow, 

That  we,  with  care  and  faithfulness. 
May  lead  them  Thee,  our  Lord,  to  know, 

To  obey  Thy  word  and  seek  Thy  face. 
Teach  us  the  duties  of  our  state. 

To  love  each  other  heartily, 
Our  children  so  to  educate 

That  they  may  love  and  follow  Thee. 


The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813 


0l|?  3FamUg  mh  Ifnm? 


848 


ANGELUS     L.M.    (22,  N)  Ait.  from  Georg  Josephi.  1657,  in  "CanticaSpiritualia-"  1847 


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In  Whom  we  live,  and  move,  and  are.  Who know'st  our  wants,  and  hearest  prayer:  A  -  men. 


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2  Endow  all  parents  with  Thy  love,      3  Grant  us  and  all  our  children  grace, 
And  give  them  wisdom  from  above      So  here  on  earth  to  run  our  race, 
To  educate  each  child  for  Thee,  That  we  in  heaven  may  meet,  and  sing 

As  Thy  redeemed  property.  Eternal  praise  to  Thee,  our  King. 


849 


HEBRON     L.  M. 


Count  N.  L.  von  Zinzendorf,  1700-1760  (1726) 
The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813  (1801) 

Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1830) 


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1.  Dear  Sav-iour,  if  these  lambs  should  stray.  From  Thy  se-cure   en  -  clo-sure's  bound. 


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And,  lured  by  world-ly  joys  a  -  way,    A-mong  the  thoughtless  crowd  be  found ;  A-men. 
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2  Remember  still  that  they  are  Thine,   3  In  all  their  erring,  sinful  years, 


That  Thy  dear  sacred  Name  they 
bear; 
Think  that  the  seal  of  love  divine, 
The  sign  of  covenant  grace  they 
wear. 


Oh,  let  them  ne'er  forgotten  be; 
Remember    all    the     prayers     and 

tears 
Which  made  them  consecrate  to 

Thee. 


4  And  when  these  lips  no  more  can  pray, 
These  eyes  can  weep  for  them  no  more, 
Turn  Thou  their  feet  from  folly's  way; 
The  wanderers  to  Thy  fold  restore. 

Abigail  Bradley  Hyde,  1799-1872  (1824) 
501 


850 


B>prrtal  l^ymttfi 


VENI  REDEMPTOR  GENTIUM     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  D) 

Ambrose  of  Milan,  c   380 


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1.  God     of     mer  -  cy,     hear   our   prayer      For     the   chil  -  dren   Thou  hast   given; 

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Let   them    all    Thy  bless-ings  share,     Grace  on  earth,  and  bliss  in  heaven.      A-men. 


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2  Cleanse  their  souls  from  every  stain,   3  For  this  mercy,  Lord,  we  cry; 


Through  the  Saviour's  precious 
Let  them  all  be  born  again,  [blood; 
And  be  reconciled  to  God. 


Bend  Thine  ever-gracious  ear; 
While  on  Thee  our  souls  rely, 
Hear  our  prayer,  in  mercy  hear. 

Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872  (1834) 

051      SICILIAN  MARINER'S  HYMN     8.7.8.7.   Trochaic     (16,  L) 

Arr.  from  a  Sicilian  Melody 


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1.  Hush  dear  child,   lie   still  and  slum- ber;      Ho  -  ly      an-  gels   guard  thy  bed. 


Heaven-ly  blessings  with  -  out  num-ber   Gen-tly    fall  -  ing     on   thy  head.    A-men. 


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See  also.  Tune  NETTLETON,  No.  479 

2  Sleep,    my    babe;     thy    food    and  4  See  the  joyful  shepherds  round  Him, 


raiment. 
House    and    home,    thy    friends 
provide. 
All  without  thy  care  and  payment; 
All  thy  wants  are  well  supplied. 

3  Soft  and  easy  is  thy  cradle; 

Coarse  and  hard  thy  Saviour  lay. 
When  His  birth-place  was  a  stable. 
And  His  softest  bed  was  hay. 

592 


Telling  wonders  from  the  sky; 
Where  they  sought  Him,  there  they 
found  Him, 
With  His  Virgin-mother  by. 

5  Mayst  thou  live  to  know  and  fear 
Him, 
Trust  and  love  Him  all  thy  days; 
Then  go  dwell  for  ever  near  Him, 
See  His  face,  and  sing  His  praise. 

The  Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  1674-1748 


I 


El^t  scantily  mth  l^om^ 

052     MANNHEIM    8,7.8.7.8.7.      (585,  C)  F.  Filitz,  1804-1876  (1847) 


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1.  Lord    of     life    and   King  of    glo  -  ry.        Who  didst  deign  a    Child    to     be, 


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Cra  -  died  on     a      moth  -  er's   bos  -  om,  Throned  up  -  on     a     moth-er's  knee: 


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For  the  chil-dren  Thou  hast  giv-en 

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We  must  an  -  swer  un  -  to  Thee.     A  -  men. 


iJH 


See  also,  Tune  TRIUMPH,  (91,  E)    No.  235 


2  Grant  us,  then,  pure  hearts   and  3  When  our  growing  sons  and  daugh- 


patient. 

That,  in  all  we  do  or  say, 
Little  souls  our  deeds  may  copy, 

And  be  never  led  astray ; 
Little  feet  our  steps  may  follow 

In  a  safe  and  narrow  way. 


ters 

Look  on  life  with  eager  eyes. 
Grant  us,  then,  a  deeper  insight 

And  new  powers  of  sacrifice,  [them, 
Hope  to  trust  them,  faith  to  guide 

Love  that  nothing  good  denies. 


853 


May  we  keep  our  holy  calling 

Stainless  in  its  fair  renown. 
That,  when  all  the  work  is  over, 

And  we  lay  the  burden  down, 
Then  the  children  Thou  hast  given 

Still  may  be  our  joy  and  crown. 

Christian  Burke,  1859 


(1903) 


WORSHIP     (159,  A)     No.  623 


To  Thee  our  vows  with  sweet  accord, 

Head  of  Thy  Church,  we  pay ; 
We  and  our  house  will  serve  Thee,  Lord, 

Thy  Word  we  will  obey; 
Grant  us  and  all  our  children  grace. 

In  word  and  deed  Thy  Name  to  praise, 
Yea,  in  each  family.  Thy  will 

And  purpose  to  fulfill. 

The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813 
593 


854     PETRA      7.7.7.7.7.7.   Trochaic     (581,  G) 


Richard  Redhead,  1820-1901  (1853) 


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1.  When    my    lips    can    frame   no  sound     Sav  -  iour     be      my    faith's  sure  ground; 


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When    my      ears      no     long  -  er      hear,      May    my     spir  -  it    know  Thee    near; 

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When  my    eyes    no    long  -  er    see.     May    my     soul    still    rest  in  Thee!       A-  men 


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Lord,  I  trust  my  soul  to  Thee, 
Let  Thy  grace  abide  with  me; 
By  the  suffering  Thou  hast  known, 
Purge  my  sin  before  the  throne. 
Let  my  conscience  deep  within 
Feel  that  I  am  cleansed  from  sin. 


Faithful  God,  I  pray  again, 
Give  me  patience  in  my  pain. 
For  Christ's  sake  grant  soft  release, 
Let  Thy  servant  pass  in  peace; 
Then  with  all  Thy  saints  above 
Let  me  praise  Thy  boundless  love. 


Bishop  John  Amos  Comenius,  1592-1670  (1661) 
The  Rev.  J.  N.  Libby,  tr.,  1903 


855 


LUBECK     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic     (11,  B) 


1  "As  thy  day,  thy  strength  shall  be!"  3  Cold  and  wintry  though  they  prove, 
This  should  be  enough  for  thee;  Thine  the  sunshine  of  His  love; 
He  who  knows  thy  frame  will  spare  Or  with  fervid  heat  opprest. 
Burdens  more  than  thou  canst  bear.  In  His  shadow  thou  shalt  rest. 

2  When  thy  days  are  veiled  in  night,  4  When  thy  days  on  earth  are  past, 
Christ    shall    give    thee    heavenly  Christ  shall  call  thee  home  at  last, 

light;  His  redeeming  love  to  praise. 

Seem  they  wearisome  and  long.  Who    hath    strengthened    all    thy 

Yet  in  Him  thou  shalt  be  strong.  days. 

Frances  R.  Havergal,  1836-1879  (1859) 


856 


®ljf  g>trk 


REQUIEM     8.7.8.7.7.7. 


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W.  A.  F.  Schulthes,  1816-1879  (1868) 


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1.  Thou   to   Whom  the   sick    and     dy  -  ing 


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Ev  -  er    came,  nor   came  in   vain, 


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To    the    wea  -  ried     cry     of    pain; 


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Still    with  heal  -  ing  words  re_-  ply  -  ing 


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Hear    us,    Je  -  sus,    as     we   meet.    Suppliants  at   Thy   mer  -  cy  -  seat.     A  -  men 


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2  Still  the  weary,  sick,  and  dying 
Need  a  brother's,  sister's  care; 
On  Thy  higher  help  relying 

May  we  now  their  burden  share, 
Bringing  all  our  offerings  meet, 
Suppliants  at  Thy  mercy  seat. 


3  So  may  sickness,  sin,  and  sadness, 

To  Thy  healing  virtue  yield. 

Till  the  sick  and  sad,  in  gladness, 

Rescued,  ransomed,  cleansed, 
One  in  Thee  together  meet,  [healed, 
Pardoned  at  Thy  judgment  seat. 

The  Rev.  Godfrey  Thring,  1823-1903  (1870) 


LUBECK     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic      (11,  B)  The  Rev.  Johann  A.  Freylinghausen,  1670-1739  (1704) 


J     .-J    ■  J      '      J      M 


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1.  "As      thy      day,    thy  strength  shall  be!"  This  should    be        e  -  nough   for   thee; 


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He   Who  knows  thy  frame  will  spare   Bur-dens  more  than  thou  canst  bear.    A  -  men, 

-        -       -     ^        -      -      -      _        J  N  - 


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595 


^pprial  l^gmita 


857 


TRANQUILLITY     6.6.6.6.  Iambic     (38,  A) 


Gregor's  Choral  Buch,  1784 


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1.  Be      tran  -  quil, 


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A-men. 


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2  Ne'er  of  thy  lot  complain, 
Whatever  may  befall; 
Sickness,  or  care,  or  pain, 
'Tis  well-appointed  all. 


3  A  Father's  chastening  hand 
Is  leading  thee  along; 
Nor  distant  is  the  land 

Where  swells  the  immortal  song. 


4  O,  then,  my  soul,  be  still ! 

Await  heaven's  high  decree; 
Seek  but  thy  Father's  will. 
It  shall  be  well  with  thee. 


ESSLINGEN     C.  M.     (14,  A) 


Thomas  Hastings,  1784-1872 


Adam  Krieger,  1634-1666  (publ.  1667) 


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Be  -  cause  Thy-self  didst  bear  our  grief,    And   feel  our  sick  -  ness  -  es;        A  -  men 

1 


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596 


SIl|?  g>trk 


858 


BURFORD      CM.      (14,  D)  Henry Purcell,  1623-1682 ;   Wilkins' Psalmody,  1699 


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1.  Thou-sands,  O   Lord      of    hosts,    to   -   day      With  -  in      Thy    tern 


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2  They    see    Thy    power    and    glory  4  I  may  not  to  Thy  courts  repair, 

As  I  have  seen  them  too;    [there,  Yet  here  Thou  surely  art; 

They  read,  they  hear,  they  join  in  O,  give  me  here  a  house  of  prayer. 

As  I  was  wont  to  do.         [prayer.  Here  sabbath-joys  impart. 


3  I,  of  such  fellowship  bereft. 
In  spirit  turn  to  Thee; 
O,  hast  not  Thou  a  blessing  left, 
A  blessing.  Lord,  for  me? 


5  To  faith  reveal  the  things  unseen, 
To  hope,  the  joys  untold; 
Let  love,  without  a  vail  between, 
Thy  glory  now  behold. 


6  O,  make  Thy  face  on  me  to  shine. 
That  doubt  and  fear  may  cease; 
Lift  up  Thy  countenance  benign 
On  me,  and  give  me  peace. 

James  Montgomery,  1771-1854  (1833) 


859 


ESSLINGEN     C.  M.     (14,  A) 


1  O  Thou,  Who  lov'st  to  send  relief 

In  time  of  our  distress, 
Because    Thyself    didst    bear    our 
grief. 
And  feel  our  sicknesses; 

2  Thy  will  be  done,  I  still  would  say, 

Whate'er  that  will  may  be; 
And  let  this  trial,  day  by  day, 
Fulfill  its  end  in  me. 


3  O  Lord,  look  down,  O  Lord,  forgive, 

O,  help  me  from  on  high: 
Since  no  man  to  himself  must  live, 
Nor  to  himself  can  die. 

4  And   when,   through   feebleness  or 

pain, 
My  thoughts  are  far  from  Thee, 
Though  I  forget  Thee,  Saviour,  then, 
Do  Thou  remember  me. 


The  Rev.  John  Mason  Neale,  1818-1866 


597 


OOO      ST.   MATTHEW      C.  M.    D.      (590,  B)  William  Croft,  1678-1727  (1699) 


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1.  Thine  arm,      O    Lord,      in     days     of      old       Was   strong    to     heal      and     save; 


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FOR    HOSPITAL    SUNDAY 

2  And  lo!  Thy  touch  brought  Hfe  and  Yet  come  to  heal  the  sick  man's  soul, 
health,  Come,  cleanse  the  lep'rous  taint; 

Gave  speech  and  strength  and  sight;  Give  joy  and  peace  where  all  is  strife, 
And  youth  renewed  and  frenzy  calmed       And  strength  where  all  is  faint. 

Owned  Thee,  the  Lord  of  Light; 


And  now,  O  Lord,  be  near  to  bless, 

Almighty  as  of  yore, 
In  crowded  street,  by  restless  couch, 

As  by  Gennesareth's  shore. 


4  Be  Thou  our  great  Deliverer  still, 

Thou  Lord  of  life  and  death; 
Restore  and  quicken,  soothe  and  bless, 

With  Thine  almighty  breath. 
To  hands  that  work  and  eyes  that  see, 
3  Though  love  and  might  no  longer       Give  wisdom's  heavenly  lore, 

By  touch,  or  word,  or  look;      [heal  That  whole  and  sick,  and  weak  and 
Though  they  that  do  Thy  work  must  strong, 

Thy  laws  in  nature's  book;       [read       May  praise  Thee  evermore. 

The  Rev.  Edward  Hayes  Plumptre,  1821-1891  (1864) 


861 


S>jimal  %mttH:  l^artiFfit  wxh  ©l^ankBgttiutg 

ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR     7.7.7.7.  D.     (205,  F) 

Sir  George  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893  (1859) 


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1.  Come,    ye  thank  -  ful     peo  -  pie,    come.      Raise    the    song     of     har  -  vest  -  home; 


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All         is    safe  -  ly      gath  -  ered     in,  Ere      the     win  -  ter    storms    be    -  gin; 


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God,    our  Mak  -  er,    doth   pro  -  vide        For      our  wants   to        be      sup 


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Come    to  God's  own  tern  -  pie,  come,     Raise  the  song    of      har  -  vest  -  home.   A-men. 


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2  All  the  world  is  God's  own  field, 
Fruit  unto  His  praise  to  yield; 
Wheat  and  tares  together  sown, 
Unto  joy  or  sorrow  grown; 
First  the  blade,  and  then  the  ear, 
Then  the  full  corn  shall  appear; 
Lord  of  harvest,  grant  that  we 
Wholesome  grain  and  pure  may  be. 


Give  His  angels  charge  at  last 
In  the  fire  the  tares  to  cast. 
But  the  fruitful  ears  to  store 
In  His  gamer  evermore. 


3  For  the  Lord  our  God  shall  come, 
And  shall  take  His  harvest  home; 
From  His  field  shall  in  that  day 
All  offences  purge  away; 


4  Even  so.  Lord,  quickly  come 
To  Thy  final  harvest -home; 
Gather  Thou  Thy  people  in. 
Free  from  sorrow,  free  from  sin; 
There  for  ever  purified. 
In  Thy  presence  to  abide; 
Come,  with  all  Thine  angels,  come. 
Raise  the  glorious  harvest-home. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Alford,  1810-1871  (1844)  Text  of  1867 
599 


862     HOLY  TRINITY     CM.     (14,  Dd) 


Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1861) 


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1.  Foun  -  tain     of     mer  -  cy,    God     of   love,     How     rich    Thy  boun  -  ties   are! 


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When  in  the  bosom  of  the  earth 
The  sower  hid  the  grain, 

Thy    goodness    marked    its    secret 
And  sent  the  early  rain.      [birth, 

The   spring's   sweet   influence   was 
Thine; 

The  plants  in  beauty  grew; 
Thou  gavest  summer  suns  to  shine, 

And  mild  refreshing  dew. 


863 


ABRIDGE     CM.     (14,  L) 

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These  various  mercies  from  above 
Matured  the  swelling  grain; 

A  yellow  harvest  crowns  Thy  love, 
And  plenty  fills  the  plain. 

Fountain    of   love,    our    praise    is 
Thine; 

To  Thee  our  songs  we'll  raise, 
And  all  created  nature  join 

In  sweet  harmonious  praise. 

Alice  Flowerdew,  1759-1830  (1811) 
Isaac  Smith,  1735-1800  (1770) 


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2  Thy  covenant  to  man  secures 
The  harvest  of  his  toil ;  [dures, 

Thy  faithful  word,  while  earth  en- 
With  plenty  clothes  the  soil. 

3  The  wintry  frost,  the  flowery  prime. 
Alike  Thy  laws  obey; 


Each  herb  and  blossom  knows  its  time, 
And  feels  the  quickening  ray. 

4  Revolving  seasons  still  proclaim 

Thy  all-sustaining  word; 
Seed-time    and    harvest   speak    Thy 

The  promise-keeping  Lord.  [Name, 


60P 


Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855  (1836) 


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864 


PRAISE  JEHOVAH     14.14.4.7.8.  Dactylic     (61,  A) 

The  Rev.  Joachim  Neander.  1610-1680 


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2  O  praise  Jehovah!  Who  kindly  and  richly  hath  fed  thee, 
Granted  thee  health,  and  so  wisely  and  gently  hath  led  thee; 

Dangers  arose — 
Quickly  He  vanquished  thy  foes, 
Spreading  His  gracious  wings  o'er  thee. 

3  O  praise  Jehovah !  Who  ofttimes  hath  signally  blessed  thee. 
Showers  of  love  sent  from  heaven  when  evil  oppressed  thee ; 

Trust  in  this  hour 
On  His  omnipotent  power; 
Loving  He  hastens  to  meet  thee. 

4  O  praise  Jehovah!  Let  all  that  is  in  me  adore  Him; 

Children  of  faith — yea,  let  all  that  hath  breath  bow  before  Him! 

He  is  thy  Light, 

My  soul ;  give  glory  and  might, 
Praise  Him  for  evermore:  Amen. 

The  Rev.  Joachim  Neander,  16S0-1680;   S.  C.  Chitty,  tr.,  1882 
601 


^Iirrtal  iJjiiimtH 


865      DIX   (ORISONS)      7.7.7.7.7.7,  Trochaic     (581,  H) 

Conrad  Kocher,  1786-1872  (1838) 


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J  Praise  to    God,    im  -  mor  -  tal  praise.       For     the     love   that    crowns  our  days; 
Bounteous  source  of     ev  -  cry     joy.         Let    Thy  prnisc  our  tongues  cm  -  ploy ; 


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2  All  the  plenty  summer  pours, 
Autumn's  rich  o'erflowing  stores, 
Flocks  that  whiten  all  the  plain, 
Yellow  sheaves  of  ripened  grain, — 
Lord,  for  these  our  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 

3  Peace,  prosperity  and  health, 
Private  bliss  and  public  wealth, 
Knowledge     with     its     gladdening 

streams. 


Pure  religion's  holier  beams, — 
Lord,    for    these    our    souls    shall 

raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise. 

As  Thy  prospering  hand  hath  blest, 
May  we  give  Thee  of  our  best, 
And  by  deeds  of  kindly  love 
For  Thy  mercies  grateful  prove; 
Singing  thus  through  all  our  days, 
Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise. 

Anna  Lactitin  Bnrbauld,  1743-1825  (1772) 


866 


POSEN   (STRATTNER)      (11.  C) 


1  Praise,  oh  praise  our  God  and  King;  3  Praise  Him  for  our  harvest -store, 
Hymns  of  adoration  sing;  He  hath  filled  the  garner  floor; 

For  His  mercies  still  endure,  And  for  richer  food  than  this, 

Ever  faithful,  ever  sure.  Pledge  of  everlasting  bliss. 


Praise  Him  that  He  made  the  sun 
Day  by  day  his  course  to  run; 
Praise  Him  that  He  gave  the  rain 
To  mature  the  swelling  grain. 


4  Glory  to  our  bounteous  King; 
Glory  let  creation  sing; 
Glory  to  the  Father,  Son, 
And  blest  Spirit,  Three  in  One. 

The  Rev.  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart.,  1821-1877  (1861) 


I^antriit  auit  alljauluuuiiimj 

007      ALLEN     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


E.  Proiit,  183.S  — — 


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1.  The      God        of       hnr    -    vest   prnise;         In        loud      thnnks  -  piv  -  inp;      rnisc 


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mountains  rinn;     The  i)lains  tlicir  tii  hiilc  I)rinf;;    TIic  streams  re -joicc.       A   -    iiirn. 


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2  Yea,  bless  His  holy  Name, 
And  joyous  thanks  proclaim 

ThrouKli  all  the  earth; 
To  filory  in  your  lot 
Is  comely;  but  be  not 
God's  benefits  forgot 

Amid  your  mirth! 


^Ju^j^S^ 


3  The  God  of  harvest  praise; 
Hands,  hearts  and  voices  rai 

With  swe<-t  accord; 
From  field  tf)  K'nner  throng, 
Bearing  your  slieaves  alon^. 
And  in  your  harvest  sonj^ 
Hless  ye  the  Lord. 

JaiiirH  Moiil  K'>'i""i  V.   l'/71 


POSEN  (STRATTNER)     7.7.7.7.  Trochaic    (11,  C)      c;.  c.  si...it.,r,.  u.so  r/os 


(IH-IO) 
(1691) 


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I.  Praise,    O     praise   our    God     and    Kin^j;    Hymns    <jf     ad    -     o  -  ra  -  tiun 


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GREENLAND     7.6.7.6.  D. 


Arr.  from  J.  Michael  Haydn,  1737-1806, 
in  Lausanne  Psalter 


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2  By  Him  the  clouds  drop  fatness,        3 

The  deserts  bloom  and  spring, 
The  hills  leap  up  in  gladness, 

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He  filleth  with  His  fullness 

All  things  with  large  increase, 
He  crowns  the  year  with  goodness, 

With  plenty  and  with  peace. 

The  Rev. 
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Heap  on  His  sacred  altar 

The  gifts  His  goodness  gave, 
The  golden  sheaves  of  harvest. 

The  souls  He  died  to  save; 
Your  hearts  lay  down  before  Him, 

When  at  His  feet  ye  fall, 
And  with  your  lives  adore  Him, 

Who  gave  His  life  for  all. 

John  Samuel  Bewley  Monsell,  1811-1875  (1866> 


qQ^     ARATOR     7.6.7.6.  D.,  with  Refrain  Johann  A.  P.  Schulz  (1747-1800) 


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By  God's  almight-y  hand ;  He  sends  the  snow  in  win-ter.  The  warmth  to  swell  the  grain. 


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The  breez-es  and  the  sun-shine,  And  soft  re-fresh-ing  rain.       All  good  gifts  a-round  us 

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Are  sent  from  heaven  above;  Then  thank  the  Lord,  O  thank  the  Lord  For  all  His  love.  A-men. 


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2  He  only  is  the  Maker 

Of  all  things  near  and  far; 
He  paints  the  wayside  flower, 

He  lights  the  evening  star; 
The  winds  and  waves  obey  Him, 

By  Him  the  birds  are  fed ; 
Much  more  to  us,  His  children, 

He  gives  our  daily  bread. — Rei. 


3  We  thank  Thee,  then,  O  Father, 

For  all  things  bright  and  good, 
The  seed-time  and  the  harvest. 

Our  life,  our  health,  our  food; 
No  gifts  have  we  to  offer, 

For  all  Thy  love  imparts. 
But  that  which  Thou  desirest, 

Our  humble,  thankful  hearts. — Ref. 


605 


Matthias  Claudius,  1740-1815  (1782); 
Jane  Montgomery  Campbell,  tr.,  1861 


870 


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MANOAH     C.  M. 


F.  J.  Haydn    1732-1809 
Arr.  in  Henry  W.  Greatorex's  "Collection,"  Boston,  1851 


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O,    hear    us    for    our   na-tive    land.     The  land  we  love  the  most 


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2  O,  guard  our  shores  from  every  foe: 

With  peace  our  borders  bless, 
Our  cities  with  prosperity, 
Our  fields  with  plenteousness. 

3  Unite  us  in  the  sacred  love 

Of  knowledge,  truth,  and  Thee, 


871 


DORT     6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


And  let  our  hills  and  valleys  chant 
The  songs  of  liberty. 

4  Lord  of  the  nations,  thus  to  Thee 
Our  country  we  commend; 
Be  Thou  her  Refuge,  and  her  Trust, 
Her  everlasting  Friend. 

The  Rev.  John  R.  Wreford,  1800-1881 
Lowell  Mason,  1792-1872  (1832) 


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1.  God      bless       our      na     -     tive    land;      Firm     may      she        ev     -       er     stand 

2.  For         her        our  prayers    shall     rise       To         God        a  -     bove        the    skies; 


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1813-1883  (c.  1833)  and  by  The  Rev.  John  S.  Dwight,  1812-1893  (1844) 


Nattnnal  WttnamnB 


872 


AMERICA     6.6.4.6:6.6.4.     (579,  A) 


Henry  Carey,  1664-1743 


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2  My  native  country,  thee, 
Land  of  the  noble  free, 

Thy  name  I  love; 
I  love  thy  rocks  and  rills, 
Thy  woods  and  templed  hills, 
My  heart  with  rapture  thrills 

Like  that  above. 

3  I  love  thine  inland  seas, 
Thy  groves  of  giant  trees, 

Thy  rolling  plains; 
Thy  rivers'  mighty  sweep, 
Thy  mystic  canyons  deep, 
Thy  mountains  wide  and  steep, 

All  thy  domains; 

4  Thy  silver  Eastern  strands, 
Thy  Golden  Gate  that  stands 

Wide  to  the  West; 

St.  1,  2, 
St.  3,  4,  The  Rev.  Henry  Van  Dyke 


Thy  flowery  Southland  fair. 
Thy  sweet  and  crystal  air, — 
O  land  beyond  compare, 
I  love  thee  best ! 

5  Let  music  swell  the  breeze, 
And  ring  from  all  the  trees. 

Sweet  freedom's  song; 
Let  mortal  tongues  awake; 
•     Let  all  that  breathe  partake; 
Let  rocks  their  silence  break, 

The  sound  prolong. 

6  Our  fathers'  God !  to  Thee, 
Author  of  liberty. 

To  Thee  we  sing: 
Long  may  our  land  be  bright 
With  freedom's  holy  light; 
Protect  us  by  Thy  might. 

Great  God,  our  King. 

5,  6,  The  Rev.  Samuel  Francis  Smith,  1808-1895  (1832) 

,  1852 (1906)  with  "cordial  consent  of  the  Author" 

607 


^pprial  ^gmna 


873 


TICHFIELD     7.7.7.7.  D. 


John  B.  Richardson,  1816-1879  (1853) 


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By     Thy    saints    with    joy      con  -  fessed,  God   o'er      all        for      ev  -  er     blest! 
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Lo  f     we  come   be  -  fore  Thy  throne.   In    our  Sav-iour's  Name  a  ■  lone.      A  -  men . 


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2  On  our  fields  of  grass  and  grain 
Drop,  O  Lord,  the  kindly  rain; 
O'er  our  wide  and  goodly  land 
Crown  the  labors  of  each  hand. 
Let  Thy  kind  protection  be 
O'er  our  commerce  on  the  sea; 
Open,  Lord,  Thy  bounteous  hand, 
Bless  Thy  people,  bless  our  land. 


3  Let  our  rulers  ever  be 

Men  that  love  and  honor  Thee; 
Let  the  powers  by  Thee  ordained 
Be  in  righteousness  maintained; 
In  the  people's  hearts  increase 
Love  of  piety  and  peace ; 
Thus  united  we  shall  stand 
One  wide,  free,  and  happy  land. 

The  Rev.  John  Henry  Harbaugh,  1817-1867  (1860) 
608 


National  ©rraauitta 


874     NATIONAL  HYMN     10.10.10.10. 
-^-    ♦   '   '   '      Voices  alone 


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George  William  Warren,  1828-1902  (1892) 

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be  -  fore      Thy      throne 


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Used  by  permission  of  Tucker  Hymnal 


2  Thy  love  divine  hath  led  us  in  the  past; 
In  this  free  land  by  Thee  our  lot  is  cast ; 

Be  Thou  our  Ruler,  Guardian,  Guide,  and  Stay; 
Thy  Word  our  law,  Thy  paths  our  chosen  way. 

3  From  war's  alarms,  from  deadly  pestilence, 
Be  Thy  strong  arm  our  ever-sure  defence; 
Thy  true  religion  in  our  hearts  increase, 
Thy  bounteous  goodness  nourish  us  in  peace. 

4  Refresh  Thy  people  on  their  toilsome  way, 
Lead  us  from  night  to  never-ending  day; 
Fill  all  our  lives  with  love  and  grace  divine, 
And  glory,  laud,  and  praise  be  ever  Thine. 

The  Rev.  Daniel  C.  Roberts,  1841-1907  (1876) 


&pfrtal  l^gmna 


875 


MARENZO     (146,  A)     No.  661 


1  Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee, 

Whose  goodness  reigneth  o'er  us: 
We  praise  Thy  love  and  power 

In  loud  and  happy  chorus. 
To  heaven  our  song  shall  soar; 

For  ever  shall  it  be 
Resounding  o'er  and  o'er; 

Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee. 

2  Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee: 

For  Thou  our  land  defendest ; 
Thou  pourest  down  Thy  grace, 

And  strife  and  war  Thou  endest. 
Since  golden  peace,  O  Lord, 

Thou  grantest  us  to  see, 
Our  land  with  one  accord, 

Lord  God,  gives  thanks  to  Thee. 


876 


MATERNA.     CM.  D.   No.  877 


1  O  Lord,  our  God,  Thy  mighty  hand 

Hath  made  our  country  free; 
From  all  her  broad  and  happy  land 

May  praise  arise  to  Thee. 
Fulfill  the  promise  of  her  youth, 

Her  liberty  defend ; 
By  law  and  order,  love  and  truth, 

America  befriend! 


Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee: 

Thou  didst  indeed  chastise  us; 
Yet  still  Thy  goodness  spares, 

And  still  Thy  mercy  tries  us. 
Once  more  our  Father's  hand 

Has  bid  our  sorrows  flee. 
And  peace  rejoice  our  land; 

Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee. 

Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee, 

And  pray  Thee,  Who  hast  blessed 
That  we  may  live  in  peace,         [us, 

And  none  henceforth  molest  us. 
O  crown  us  with  Thy  love; 

And  our  Defender  be; 
Thou,  Who  hast  heard  our  prayer, 

Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee. 

Johann  Franck,  1618-1677  (1653); 
Catherine  Winkworth,  tr.,  1829-1878 


O  suffer  not  her  feet  to  stray; 

But  guide  her  untaught  might, 
That  she  may  walk  in  peaceful  day. 

And  lead  the  world  in  light. 
Bring  down  the  proud,  lift  up  the 

Unequal  ways  amend;  [poor, 

By  justice,  nation-wide  and  sure, 

America  befriend ! 


2  The  strength  of  every  State  increase   4  Through  all  the  waiting  land  pro- 


In  Union's  golden  chain; 
Her  thousand  cities  fill  with  peace. 

Her  million  fields  with  grain. 
The  virtues  of  her  mingled  blood 

In  one  new  people  blend; 
By  unity  and  brotherhood 

America  befriend ! 


Thy  gospel  of  good  will ;      [claim 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  Name 

In  every  bosom  thrill. 
O'er  hill  and  vale,  from  sea  to  sea, 

Thy  holy  reign  extend; 
By  faith  and  hope  and  charity, 

America  befriend ! 


The  Rev.  Henry  Van  Dyke,  1852 (1912) 

The  "Peace  Hymn  of  the  Republic,"  by  cordial  consent  of  the  author  and  by  permission  of  the  publish- 
rs,  Fleming  H.  Revell  Co.,  of  Dr.  Van  Dyke's  book  "Thy  Sea  is  Great,  Our  Boats  are  Small."  (1922) 

610 


National  ©aaawna 


877 


MATERNA     CM.  D. 


Samuel  A.  Ward,  1847-1903  (1882) 


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1.  O    beau  -  ti  -  ful     for    spa  -  cious  skies,     For     am  -  ber  waves    of      grain, 


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For     pur  -  pie  moun-tain    ma 


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And  crown  thy  good  with  broth-er-hood.   From  sea    to    shin  -  ing    sea. 

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Used  by  permission  of  Mrs.  S.  A.  Ward,  owner  of  copyright 


2  O  beautiful  for  pilgrim  feet 

Whose  stern,  impassioned  stress 
A  thoroughfare  for  freedom  beat 

Across  the  wilderness! 
America!  America! 

God  mend  thine  every  flaw. 
Confirm  thy  soul  in  self-control, 

Thy  liberty  in  law! 

3  O  beautiful  for  heroes  proved 

In  liberating  strife, 
Who  more  than  self  their  country 
loved. 
And  mercy  more  than  life! 

Word  permission  by  Katharine  Lee  Bates 


America!  America! 
May  God  thy  gold  refine, 
Till  all  success  be  nobleness. 
And  every  gain  divine! 

O  beautiful  for  patriot  dream 
That  sees  beyond  the  years 
Thine  alabaster  cities  gleam 
Undimmed  by  human  tears! 

America!  America! 
God  shed  His  grace  on  thee 
And  crown  thy  good  with  brother- 
hood 
From  sea  to  shining  sea! 

Katharine  Lee  Bates,  1859 (1911) 


611 


^pttxni  l^jjmnH 


378     BOURNEMOUTH     7.6.7.6.  D. 


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And,    filled    with    true      de  -    vo  -    tion. 


O  -    bey    Thy    sov  -  'reign  Word. 


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Our    riv  -  ers,  lakes,  and  foun  -  tains,    To   Thee  shaU  trib  -  ute   yield.        A-men. 


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Used  by  permission. 

2  O  Christ,  for  Thine  own  glory, 

And  for  our  country's  weal, 
We  humbly  plead  before  Thee, 

Thyself  in  us  reveal ; 
And  may  we  know,  Lord  Jesus, 

The  touch  of  Thy  dear  hand; 
And,  healed  of  our  diseases. 

The  tempter's  power  withstand. 


Our  Saviour  King,  defend  us. 

And  guide  where  we  should  go; 
Forth  with  Thy  message  send  us. 

Thy  love  and  light  to  show; 
Till,  fired  with  true  devotion, 

Enkindled  by  Thy  Word, 
From  ocean  unto  ocean 

Our  land  shall  own  Thee  Lord. 

Robert  Murray,  1818-1911  (1880) 


612 


National  ©rraauinfi 


879 


ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR     7.7.7.7.  D.  Trochaic     (205,  F) 

G.  J.  Elvey,  1816-1893  (1859) 


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1.  Swell    the    an  -  them,   raise   the   song;      Praia  -  es     to     our      God     be  -  long; 

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Saints    and   an  -  gels     join      to      sing       Prais  -  es      to      the   heaven  -  ly   King. 


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by   Him,   no   foes   an  -  noy;      Peace  and  free  -  dom   we   en  -  joy.      A  -  men. 

J  I  1  > 


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2  Here,  beneath  a  virtuous  sway 
May  we  cheerfully  obey: 
Never  feel  oppression's  rod, 
Ever  own  and  worship  God. 
Hark !  the  voice  of  nature  sings 
Praises  to  the  King  of  kings; 
Let  us  join  the  choral  song, 
And  the  grateful  notes  prolong. 

The  Rev.  Nathan  Strong,  1748-1816 
617 


880 


^|imal  ^gmnfi:  National  (§rraBtmts 

PARK  STREET     L.  M.     (22,  S)    Arr.  from  Frederick  M.  A.  Venua,  1788-1872  (c.  1810) 


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to    Thee,      Our    hymn    of     grat     -     i 


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tude    we      raise ;    That  Thou  hast  made   this    na  -  tion    free,         We 

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2  Thy  Name  we  bless,  almighty  God,    3  We  praise  Thee,  that  the  Gospel's  light 
For  all  the  kindness  Thou  hast  shown    Through  all  our  land  its  radiance  sheds, 

To  this  fair  land,  by  pilgrims  trod,    Dispels  the  shades  of  error's  night, 
This  land  we  fondly  call  our  own.     And  heavn'ly  blessings  round  us  spreads. 

Alfred  A.  Woodhull,  1810-1836  ,1828) 
Written  for  National  Thanksgiving  Day 


881 


MELROSE     L.  M. 


F.  C.  Maker,  1844 


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1.  O    God  of  love,    O    King     of    peace,  Make  wars  through-out  the  world  to  cease; 


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The  wrath  of  sin  -  ful  man  re  -  strain :     Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  a-gam.    A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  QUEBEC,  No.  883 

2  Whom  shall  we  trust  but  Thee,  O  Lord?  3  Where  saints  and  angels  dwell  above 
Where  rest  but  on  Thy  faithful  Word?     All  hearts  are  knit  in  holy  love; 
None  ever  called  on  Thee  in  vain;  O  bind  us  in  that  heavenly  chain; 

Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  again.      Give  peace,  O  God,  give  peace  again. 

The  Rev.  Sir  Henry  W.  Baker,  Bart,  1821-1877  (1861) 


S^pttmi  l^gmnB:   Sfarlj^rs  nnh  Btl^oolB 

OO^      NOMINA      CM.      (14,  Ff)  Henry  Smart,  1813-1879 


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1 .  Fa  -  ther,   Su  -  preme,  by   Whom   we     live,    Thou  Who     art     God     a  -  lone, 


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Our    songs  of  grate-ful  praise   re  -  ceive,  And  make  our  hearts  Thy  throne.  A-men. 

•     .^ — « J      ^     I    ,    .  I .  ^    I  g? 


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Hast  Thou  bestowed  the  thinking  soul. 
To  know  and  worship  Thee. 

5  May  every  science,  every  truth, 

Our  eager  minds  explore; 
Lead  us  alike  in  age  and  youth, 
Thy  wisdom  to  adore. 

6  May  those  who  teach,  and  those  who  leam. 

Walk  in  the  narrow  road; 
In  every  sphere  of  thought  discern 
An  ever  present  God. 

Dr.  E.  H.  Dewart,  1828-1903 

Henry  Baker,  1835-1910  (1862) 


2  Creation  vast  reveals  Thy  Name, 

The  earth,  the  heavens  above. 

With  one  unceasing  voice  proclaim 

Thy  wisdom,  power,  and  love. 

3  We  bless  Thee  for  Thy  works,  all  bright 

With  tokens  of  Thy  skill; 
But  more  for  reason's  sacred  light 
By  which  we  read  Thy  will. 

4  For  not  on  brighter  orbs,  which  roll 

Through  space  at  Thy  decree, 


883 


QUEBEC     L.  M. 


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1.  O   Thou  Who  hast   in     ev  -  ery      age.      Thy  trust-ing  peo  -  pie  safe  -  ly   led. 


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On   us,  who   in   Thy  work  en-gage   Thy  Spir-it's  guid  -  ing  in-fluence  shed.  A-  men. 


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2  As  moon  and  stars  their  beams  unite,  4  Protect  our  youth  from  every  foe. 

To  gild  and  gladden  every  zone.  And  lead  in  paths  of  truth  and  peace; 

So  blend  Thy  Word  and  works  their  light.  As  they  in  age  and  knowledge  grow, 

To  make  Thy  grace  and  beauty  known.  May  faith  and  holiness  increase. 


3  On  those  who  sow  in  youthful  minds 
The  seeds  of  harvests  yet  to  be. 
Bestow  the  living  faith  that  binds 
The  heart  in  loyal  love  to  Thee. 


5  So  to  Thy  Church,  in  wisdom  taught. 
May  men  of  nobler  life  be  given; 
Until,  by  holy  deeds  and  thought. 
This  world  is  lifted  nearer  heaven. 

Dr.  E.  H.  Dewart,  1828-1903 


884 


RIVAULX     L.  M. 


The  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1875) 


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1.  Strong  Son  of  God,  in^-  mor  -  tal   Love,  Whom  we,  that  have  not  seen  Thy  face, 


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By  faith,  and  faith  a-lone,    em-brace,   Be-liev-ing  where  we  can-not  prove.  A  -  men. 


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2  Thou  seemest  human  and  divine, 
Our  highest,  holiest  manhood,  Thou; 
Our  wills  are  ours,  we  know  not  how; 
Our  wills  are  ours,  to  make  them 

Thine. 

3  Our  little  systems  have  their  day; 
They  have  their  day  and  cease  to  be: 
They  are  but  broken  lights  of  Thee, 
And  Thou,  O  Lord,  art  more  than 

they. 


885 


ANGELS'  HYMN     L.  M.     (22,  K) 


We  have  but  faith :  we  cannot  know; 
For  knowledge  is  of  things  we  see ; 
And   yet   we   trust   it   comes   from 

Thee; 
A  beam  in  darkness:  let  it  grow. 

Let  knowledge  grow  from  more  to 

more. 
But  more  of  reverence  in  us  dwell; 
That  mind  and  soul,  according  well, 
May  make  one  music  as  before. 

Alfred,  Lord  Tennyson,  1809-1892  (1850) 
Orlando  Gibbons,  1583-1625  (1623) 


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1.  O    Lord,  with  thank-ful  hearts  we  meet    Once  more  be  -  fore    Thy  mer  -  cy  -  seat. 


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all  the  child-ren  of  our   care.      A  -  men 


To     of  -  fer  Thee  our  hum-ble  prayer   For 


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2  'Tis  Thine,  O  Lord,  alone  to  bless 
Our  feeble  efforts  with  success; 
And  while  we  teach,  O  grant  that  we 
May  every  one  be  taught  of  Thee. 


616 


I 

Oft  as  we  speak  of  Jesus'  love. 
Send  down  Thy  blessing  from  above; 
That  all  who  thus  Thy  day  employ, 
And  sow  in  tears,  may  reap  in  joy. 

Anon.  1840 


OOO     GREENWOOD    6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 


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4  Be  ever  near  our  side, 

Our  Shepherd  and  our  Guide, 

Our  Staff  and  Song; 
Jesus,  Thou  Christ  of  God, 
By  Thy  perennial  Word, 
Lead  us  where  Thou  hast  trod; 
Make  our  faith  strong. 

5  So  now,  and  till  we  die, 
Sound  we  Thy  praises  high, 

And  joyful  sing. 
Children  and  the  glad  throng, 
Who  to  Thy  Church  belong, 
Unite  and  swell  the  song 

To  Christ  our  King. 

Clement  of  Alexandria,  170-220; 

Henry  Martyn  Dexter,  tr.,  1821-1890  (1846) 

(The  earliest  known  hymn  of  the  Christian  Church) 


Thou  art  our  holy  Lord, 
The  all -subduing  Word, 

Healer  of  strife ; 
Thou  didst  Thyself  abase, 
That  from  sin's  deep  disgrace 
Thou  mightest  save  our  race, 

And  give  us  life. 

Thou  art  the  great  High-Priest, 
Thou  hast  prepared  the  feast 

Of  heavenly  love; 
While  in  our  mortal  pain 
None  calls  on  Thee  in  vain; 
Help  Thou  dost  not  disdain, 

Help  from  above. 


887 


ANGELS'   HYMN     L.  M.     (22,  K)     No.  885 


1  Lord  grant  us  light,  that  we  may 

know 
The  wisdom  Thou  alone  canst  give; 
That  truth  may  guide  where'er  we  go. 
And  virtue  bless  where'er  we  live. 

2  Lord  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  see 
Where  error  lurks  in  human  lore. 

And  turn  our  doubting  minds  to  Thee, 
And  love  Thy  simple  Word  the  more. 

3  Lord  grant  us  light,  that  we  may 

learn 
How  dead  is  life  from  Thee  apart. 


How  sure  is  joy  for  all  who  turn 
To  Thee  an  undivided  heart. 

4  Lord  grant  us  light,  in  grief  and 

pain, 
To  lift  our  burdened  hearts  above. 
And  count  the  very  cross  a  gain. 
And  bless  our  Father's  hidden  love. 

5  Lord  grant  us  light,  when,  soon  or 

late, 
All  earthly  scenes  shall  pass  away, 
In  Thee  to  find  the  open  gate 

To  deathless  home  and  endless  day. 

The  Rev.  Lawrence  Tuttiett,  1825-1897  (1864) 


i>^^rtal   l^ymna 


888 


BAXTER     6.6.6.6.  D. 


U.  C.  Burnap,  1834-1900  (1872) 


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The      lit  -  tie    ones   may    learn 


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2  Breathe  Thou  upon  us,  Lord, 
Thy  Spirit's  living  flame, 

That  so  with  one  accord 

Our  lips  may  tell  Thy  Name. 

Give  Thou  the  hearing  ear, 

Fix  Thou  the  wandering  thought, 

That  those  who  teach  may  hear 
The  great  things  Thou  hast  wrought. 

3  Speak  Thou  for  us,  O  Lord, 
In  all  we  say  of  Thee; 

According  to  Thy  Word 
Let  all  our  teaching  be; 


That  so  Thy  lambs  may  know 
Their  own  true  Shepherd's  voice, 

Where'er  He  leads  them,  go, 
And  in  His  love  rejoice. 

4  Live  Thou  within  us,  Lord; 

Thy  mind  and  will  be  ours; 
Be  Thou  beloved,  adored. 

And  served,  with  all  our  powers; 
That  so  our  lives  may  teach 

Thy  children  what  Thou  art. 
And  plead,  by  more  than  speech. 

For  Thee,  with  every  heart. 

The  Rev.  John  Ellerton,  1826-1893  (1889) 


Sf arli^rfi  anb  ^ti^aalB 


889 


ST.  SIMON      7.6.7.6.  D.   Iambic       (151,  C)  Johann  Crueger,  1598-1662  (1649) 


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1.  To    Thee,     O        bless  -  ed    Sav  -    iour,     Our   grate  -  ful     songs   we     raise; 

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Oh,    tune    our     hearts     and   voi    -    ces.      Thy     ho    -    ly      Name     to      praise: 


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'Tis    by       Thy    sov  -  ereign  mer   -     cy      We're  here     al  -  lowed      to      meet; 


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To    join  with  friends  and  teach-ers,      Thy   bless  -  ing     to      en  -  treat.       A  -  men. 


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Lord,  guide  and  bless  our  teachers, 

Who  labor  for  our  good; 
And  may  the  Holy  Scriptures 

By  us  be  understood; 
O,  may  our  hearts  be  given 

To  Thee,  our  glorious  King; 
That  we  may  meet  in  heaven, 

"^hy  praises  there  to  sing. 

Anon. 


g>|irrial  ^gmna 


890 


MELITA     8.8.8.8.8.8.     (96,  L) 


The  Rev.  John  B.  Dykes,  1823-1876  (1861) 


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Who  bidd'st  the  might-y      o-   cean  deep      Its    own   ap- point -ed     lim  -  its     keep: 


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O     hear   us  when  we   cry     to  Thee   For  those   in   per  -  il      on    the   sea. 

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A-men. 


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And  gavest  light  and  life  and  peace: 
O  hear  us  when  we  cry  to  Thee 
For  those  in  peril  on  the  sea. 

4  O  Trinity  of  love  and  power. 

Our  brethren  shield  in  danger's  hour; 
From  rock  and  tempest,  fire  and  foe, 
Protect  them  wheresoe'er  they  go; 
And  ever  let  there  rise  to  Thee 
Glad  hymns  of  praise  from  land  and  sea. 
William  Whiting,  1825-1878  (1860);   Text  of  1869 


2  O  Saviour,  Whose  almighty  Word 

The  winds  and  waves  submissive  heard, 
Who  walked'st  on  the  foaming  deep 
And  calm  amid  its  rage  didst  sleep: 
O  hear  us  when  we  cry  to  Thee 
For  those  in  peril  on  the  sea. 

3  O  Sacred  Spirit,  Who  didst  brood 
Upon  the  chaos  dark  and  rude. 
Who  bad'st  its  angry  tumult  cease, 


891 


BULLINGER     8.5.8.3. 


1  Holy  Father,  in  Thy  mercy  4  May  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation 

Hear  our  anxious  prayer;  Be  their  strength  and  stay; 

Keep  our  loved  ones,  now  far  absent,       May  they  love  and  may  they  praise 
'Neath  Thy  care.  Day  by  day.  [Thee 


2  Jesus,  Saviour,  let  Thy  presence 

Be  their  light  and  guide; 
Keep,  O  keep  them  in  their  weakness, 
At  Thy  side. 

3  When  in  sorrow,  when  in  danger. 

When  in  loneliness, 
In  Thy  love  look  down  and  comfort 
Their  distress. 


620 


Holy  Spirit,  let  Thy  teaching 

Sanctify  their  life; 
Send   Thy   grace,   that   they   may 

In  the  strife.  [conquer 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit, 

God  the  One  in  Three, 
Bless  them,  guide  them,  save  them. 

Near  to  Thee.  [keep  them 

Isabella  S.  Stephenson.  1889 


Srauf kra  on  BlattJi  or  Bm 


892 


VERBUM  PACIS     6.6.8.4. 


George  Lomas,  1834-1884  (1876) 


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1.  With    the    sweet    word     of        peace         We      bid         our       breth     -    ren      go; 

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2  With  the  calm  word  of  prayer            4  With  the  strong  word  of  faith 

We  earnestly  commend  We  stay  ourselves  on  Thee, 

Our  brethren  to  Thy  watchful  care,  That  Thou,  O  Lord,  in  life  and  death 

Eternal  Friend.  Their  Help  shalt  be. 


3  With  the  dear  word  of  love 
We  give  our  brief  farewell ; 
Our  love  below,  and  Thine  above. 
With  them  shall  dwell. 


5  Then  the  bright  word  of  hope 
Shall  on  our  parting  gleam, 
And  tell  of  joys  beyond  the  scope 
Of  earth-born  dream. 


6  Farewell!  in  hope,  and  love. 

In  faith,  and  peace,  and  prayer; 
Till  He  whose  home  is  ours  above 
Unite  us  there. 

George  Watson,  1816-1898  (1867) 


BULLINGER     8.5.8.3. 


The  Rev.  Ethelbert  W.  BuUinger,  1837 


(1874) 


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1.  Ho     -     ly    Fa  -  ther,    in        Thy    mer  -  cy      Hear     our   anx  -    ious 


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Keep    our   loved  ones,  now    far     ab  -  sent, 

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893 


Bpmni  i^gmuB:  (Evnmb^tB  on  ICaniH  ur  Bm 


NOMINA     C.  M.     (14,  Ff) 


Henry  Smart,  1813-1879 


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1.  Blest    be    that     sa  -  cred    covenant-love, 

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We    still  are  one   in   heart.        A  -  men. 


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Our      bod  -  ies   may   far      off    re-move, 

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2  Joined  in  one  spirit  to  our  Head, 

Where  He  appoints  we  go, 
And  while  we  in  His  footsteps  tread, 
Show  forth  His  praise  below. 

3  O,  may  we  ever  walk  with  Him, 

And  nothing  know  beside. 


Naught    else    desire,    naught    else 
But  Jesus  Crucified.  [esteem. 

Nor  joy  nor  grief,  nor  time  nor  place. 
Nor  life  nor  death  can  part 

Those  who,  enjoying  Jesus'  grace, 
In  Him  are  one  in  heart. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788  (a.  1742) 


894 


DUNDEE  (FRENCH)     C.  M.     (14,  P) 


Andro  Hart's  Psalter,  1615 


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1.  O        Lord    be     with     us     when     we      sail        Up  -  on      the      lone  -  ly     deep. 


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Our  Guard,  when  on    the     si  -  lent   deck    The  night  -  ly   watch  we  keep.       A  -  men. 


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2  We  need  not  fear,  though  all  around, 
'Mid  rising  winds,  we  hear 
The  multitude  of  waters  surge ; 
For  Thou,  O  God,  art  near. 


All,  all  are  Thine,  and  held  within 
The  hollow  of  Thy  hand. 


4  Across  this  troubled  tide  of  life 
Thyself  our  Pilot  be, 
3  The  calm,  the  breeze,  the  gale,  the       Until  we  reach  that  better  land. 
The  ocean  and  the  land,     [storm.  The  land  that  knows  no  sea. 

The  Rev.  E.  A.  Dayman,  1807-1890  (1865) 


S^pttmi  l^ijmnH:  l^for?  attb  Kftn  Mmia 

895  THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     (22,  E)     No.  639 

1  Be  present  at  our  table,  Lord; 
Be  here  and  everywhere  adored; 
From  Thy  all -bounteous  hand  our  food 
May  we  receive  with  gratitude. 

2  We  humbly  thank  Thee,  Lord  our  God, 
For  all  Thy  gifts  on  us  bestowed; 

And  pray  Thee,  graciously  to  grant 
The  food  which  day  by  day  we  want. 

The  Rev.  John  Cenntck.  1740 

896  EDYFIELD   (CHAPEL)     (11.  A)     No,  42 

1  Jesus'  mercies  never  fail, 
This  we  prove  at  every  meal ; 
Lord,  we  thank  Thee  for  Thy  grace, 
Gladly  join  to  sing  Thy  praise. 

2  Lord,  the  gifts  Thou  dost  bestow, 
Can  refresh  and  cheer  us  too; 
But  no  gift  can  to  the  heart 

Be  what  Thou,  our  Saviour,  art. 

John  Scheffler,  1657;  The  Rev.  john  Swertner,  tr.,  1789 


897 


INNSBRUCK     (79,  A)     No.  411 


What  praise  to  Thee,  my  Saviour, 

Is  due  for  every  favor, 

E'en  for  my  daily  food; 

Each  crumb  Thou  dost  allow  me, 

With  gratitude  shall  bow  me, 

Accounting  all  for  me  too  good. 

Bishop  John  Gambold,  1711-1771 

Come,  Lord  Jesus,  our  Guest  to  be. 
And  bless  the  gifts  bestowed  by  Thee. 

Be  present.  Lord,  at  this  repast. 
And  bless  what  Thou  provided  hast. 

898     SOUTHAMPTON     CM.     (14,  F)     No.  41 

1  Thee  we  address  in  humble  prayer. 

Vouchsafe  Thy  gifts  to  crown, 
Father  of  all.  Thy  children  hear. 
And  send  a  blessing  down. 

2  May  we  enjoy  Thy  saving  grace, 

Thy  goodness  taste  and  see, 
Athirst  for  blood-bought  righteousness. 
And  hungry  after  Thee. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 
623 


^p^rtal  l^gmitfi 


899 


STUTTGART     8.7.8.7.     (16,  F)  C.  F.  Witt.  d.  1716.  "Psalmodia  Sacra,"  1715 


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1.  Hear  my  prayer,  O    heavenly   Fo  -  ther,        Ere      I      lay    me    down    to    sleep; 

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Bid  Thine  an-gels,  pure  and  ho  -  ly    Round  my  bed  their    vig  -  il    keep.     A  -  men 

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2  Great  my  sins  are,  but  Thy  mercy 

Far  outweighs  them  every  one; 
Down  before  Thy  Cross  I  cast  them, 
Trusting  in  Thy  help  alone. 

3  None  shall  measure  out  Thy  patience 

By  the  span  of  human  thought ; 
None  shall  bound  the  tender  mercies 
Which  Thy  holy  Son  has  brought. 

4  Pardon  all  my  past  transgressions; 

Give  me  strength  for  days  to  come; 
Guide  and  guard  me  with  Thy  blessing, 
Till  Thine  angels  bid  me  home. 

Harriet  Parr,  1828 


(1856) 


900 


STUTTGART     (16,  F) 


1  Jesus,  Saviour,  I  implore  Thee, — 

Full  of  grace  and  truth  Thou  art, — 
Where  in  aught  I've  sinned  before  Thee 
Pardon  unto  me  impart. 

2  Have  I  said  I  ne'er  would  leave  Thee 

And  have  I  unfaithful  been, — 
Ah,  I  see  that  look;  forgive  me; 
Bitterly  I  mourn  my  sin. 

The  Rev.  Martin  Dober.  1703-1748 
S.  C.  Chitty,  tr.,  1831-1902  (1867) 


Pritiat^  Settnttonfi 


901 


ST.  PETER    CM.     (14,  T) 


Alexander  R.  Reinagle,  1799-1877  (1836) 


m-iiiij. 


3^ 


1.  While   Thee    I      seek,    pro  -  tect  -  ing  Power,     Be   my     vain   wish  -  es   stilled; 


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2  In  each  event  of  life  how  clear  3  In  every  joy  that  crowns  my  days, 

Thy  ruling  hand  I  see!  In  every  pain  I  bear, 

Each  blessing  to  my  soul  more  dear,  My  heart  shall  find  delight  in  praise, 

Because  conferred  by  Thee.  Or  seek  relief  in  prayer. 

4  My  lifted  eye,  without  a  tear, 
The  gathering  storm  shall  see; 
My  steadfast  heart  shall  know  no  fear; 
That  heart  will  rest  on  Thee. 


902 


Helen  Maria  Williams,   1762-1827   (1786, 

ST.  PETER     C.  M.     (14,  T) 

1  In  mercy,  Lord,  remember  me, 

Be  with  me  through  this  night, 
And  grant  to  me  most  graciously 
The  safeguard  of  Thy  might. 

2  With  cheerful  heart  I  close  my  eyes; 

Thou  wilt  not  from  me  move; 
Lord,  in  the  morning  let  me  rise, 
Rejoicing  in  Thy  love. 

3  O,  if  this  night  should  prove  my  last, 

And  end  my  transient  days, 
Lord,  take  me  to  Thy  promised  rest, 
Where  I  may  sing  Thy  praise. 

Johann  F.  Herzog,  1647-1699 
.     625 


iEnangfltBttr  S^nnxttB 


903     TRUSTING 

7.7.7.7.,  with  Refrain 

K 

William  G.  Fischer,  1835-1912  (1869) 

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Hum-bly    at     Thy  Cross   I   bow;      Save  me. 
Used  by  per.  of  the  Estate  of  Wm.  G.  Fisher,  Dec'd. 

Long  my  heart  has  sighed  for  Thee ;   3 
Long  has  evil  reigned  within; 

Jesus  sweetly  speaks  to  me, 

"I  will  cleanse  you  from  all  sin." 

—Ref. 


-V — 

save 


me  now. 


Je 


Here  I  give  my  all  to  Thee, — 
Friends    and    time    and    earthly 

Soul  and  body  Thine  to  be,    [store; 
Wholly  Thine,  for  evermore. 

—Ref. 


4  In  the  promises  I  trust; 

Now  I  feel  the  blood  applied; 
I  am  prostrate  in  the  dust; 

I  with  Christ  am  crucified.— i?e/. 

The  Rev.  Willam  McDonald,  1820-1901  (1869) 


904 


EVEN  ME     8.7.8.7.6.7. 


1  Lord !  I  hear  of  showers  of  blessing 

Thou  art  scattering  full  and  free, 
Showers  the  thirsty  land  refreshing; 
Let  some  drops  descend  on  me, 

Even  me,  even  me! 
Let  some  drops  descend  on  me. 

2  Pass  me  not,  O  gracious  Father! 

Sinful  though  my  heart  may  be; 
Thou   might'st   pass   me,    but   the 

rather 
Let  Thy  mercy  light  on  me, 

Even  me,  even  me! 
Let  Thy  mercy  light  on  me. 

3  Pass  me  not,  O  tender  Saviour! 

Let  me  love  and  cling  to  Thee; 
I  am  longing  for  Thy  favor; 


When  Thou  comest,  call  for  me, 

Even  me,  even  me! 
When  Thou  comest,  call  for  me. 

Pass  me  not,  O  mighty  Spirit! 

Thou  canst  make  the  blind  to  see; 
Witnesser  of  Jesus'  merit. 

Speak  the  word  of  power  to  me, 
Even  me,  even  me! 

Speak  the  word  of  power  to  me. 

Love  of  God,  so  pure  and  changeless, 

Blood  of  God,  so  rich  and  free, 
Grace  of  God,  so  strong  and  bound- 
less. 
Magnify  them  all  in  me, 

Even  me,  even  me! 
Magnify  them  all  in  me. 

Elizabeth  Codncr,  1835 (c.  1860) 


Z7\J^      GORDON      11.11.11.11.  The  Rev.  Adoniram  J.  Gordon,  1836-1895 


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y   j  My    Je  -  sus,    I  love  Thee,  I  know  Thou  art  mine,  1 
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Iff 


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2  I  love  Thee,  because  Thou  hast  first  loved  me, 
And  purchased  my  pardon  on  Calvary's  tree; 

I  love  Thee  for  wearing  the  thorns  on  Thy  brow; 
If  ever  I  loved  Thee,  my  Jesus,  'tis  now. 

3  I'll  love  Thee  in  life,  I  will  love  Thee  in  death, 
And  praise  Thee  as  long  as  Thou  lendest  me  breath; 
And  say  when  the  death-dew  lies  cold  on  my  brow, 
If  ever  I  loved  Thee,  my  Jesus,  'tis  now. 

4  In  mansions  of  glory  and  endless  delight, 
I'll  ever  adore  Thee  in  heaven  so  bright; 

I'll  sing  with  the  glittering  crown  on  my  brow, 
If  ever  I  loved  Thee,  my  Jesus,  'tis  now. 


EVEN  ME     8.7.8.7.6.7. 


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William  B.  Bradbury,  1816-1868  (1862) 

4_         I  !  ,  , 


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j  Lord,     I      hear    of  showers  of  blessing     Thou    art   scattering    full 
■  1  Showers  the  thirst-y   land    re  -  fresh  -  ing ;  Let     some  drops  descend 


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E  -  ven     me,      E  -  ven    me,      Let  some  drops  de-scend   on   me. 

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^ 


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^^ 


42- 


2  I  love  to  tell  the  story; 

More  wonderful  it  seems 
Than  all  the  golden  fancies 

Of  all  our  golden  dreams. 
I  love  to  tell  the  story, 

It  did  so  much  for  me; 
And  that  is  just  the  reason 

I  tell  it  now  to  thee. — Ref. 

3  I  love  to  tell  the  story; 

'Tis  pleasant  to  repeat 
What  seems,  each  time  I  tell  it. 
More  wonderfully  sweet. 


I  love  to  tell  the  story, 

For  some  have  never  heard 

The  message  of  salvation 
From  God's  own  holy  Word. 


-Ref, 


907 


SUABIA     S.  M.     (582,  K) 


I  love  to  tell  the  story; 

For  those  who  know  it  best 
Seem  hungering  and  thirsting 

To  hear  it,  like  the  rest. 
And  when,  in  scenes  of  glory, 

I  sing  the  new,  new  song, 
'Twill  be  the  old,  old  story. 

That  I  have  loved  so  long. — Ref. 

Katherine  Hankey,  1866 
German  Popular  Melody,  c.  1640 


1^ 


-8-+y 


_^  I  ^»* » ^ 


1.  O     Lord!     Thy     work      re  -    vive 


In         Z\    •    on's    gloom  -  y      hour, 


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--sr-. 25 TSr- 

And     let    her    dy  -  ing    grac  -  es    live      By    Thy    re  -  stor  -  ing  power.       A  -  men. 


^ 


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s 


2  Awake  Thy  chosen  few 

To  fervent,  earnest  prayer; 
Their  covenant  again  renew. 
To  walk  in  filial  fear. 

3  Thy  Spirit  then  will  speak 

Through  lips  of  feeble  clay, 


I 

And  hearts  of  adamant  shall  break, 
And  rebels  shall  obey. 

4  Lord,  lend  Thy  gracious  ear, 
O  listen  to  our  cry; 
O  come,  and  bring  salvation  near; 
Our  hopes  on  Thee  rely. 

Phoebe  Hinsdale  Brown,  1783-1861,  alt. 


lEuanQpltHtir  ^prutr^fl 


908 


WELCOME  VOICE      S.  M.,  with  Refrain 


The  Rev.  Lewis  Hartsough,  1828 

^ ^ 


(1874) 


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Wash    me,  cleanse  me,  in     the    blood    That  flowed  on    Cal 


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Used  by  permission 

2  Though  coming  weak  and  vile,  ^ 

Thou  dost  my  strength  assure; 

Thou  dost  my  vileness  fully  cleanse, 

Till  spotless  all  and  pure — Ref. 

3  'Tis  Jesus  calls  me  on  J 

To  perfect  faith  and  love, 
To  perfect  hope,  and  peace,  and  trust, 
For  earth  and  heaven  above. 

—Ref. 


'Tis  Jesus  who  confirms 

The  blessed  work  within, 
By  adding  grace  to  welcomed  grace, 

Where  reigned  the  power  of  sin. 

—Ref. 
And  He  the  witness  gives 

To  loyal  hearts  and  free, 
That  every  promise  is  fulfilled. 

If  faith  but  brings  the  plea. 

—Ref. 

The  Rev.  Lewis  Hartsough,  1828 (1874) 


37  (J  3/      HOMELAND      7.6.7.6.   D.  Sir  Arthur  S.  Sullivan,  1842-1900  (1867) 


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Thy   pre-cious  blood    can    cleanse    us.      And  make  us  white  to  -  day.      A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  BLAIRGOWRIE,  No.  844 


2  To-day  Thy  gate  is  open, 

And  all  who  enter  in 
Shall  find  a  Father's  welcome, 

And  pardon  for  their  sin; 
The  past  shall  be  forgotten, 

A  present  joy  be  given, 
A  future  grace  be  promised, 

A  glorious  crown  in  heaven. 

3  To-day  the  Father  calls  me, 

The  Holy  Spirit  waits. 
The  blessed  angels  gather 
Around  the  heavenly  gates: 


631 


No  question  will  be  asked  me, 
How  often  I  have  come; 

Although  I  oft  have  wandered, 
It  is  my  Father's  home. 

0  all-embracing  mercy, 
Thou  ever-open  door, 

What  shall  I  do  without  thee 
When  heart  and  eyes  run  o'er? 

When  all  things  seem  against  me, 
To  drive  me  to  despair, 

1  know  one  gate  is  open, 

One  ear  will  hear  my  prayer. 

Oswald  Allen,  1816-1878  (1861) 


910 


911 


912 


Sflxolngt^a  nxxh  Mnwhxttwns 

GOUDIMEL     (205,  A)     No.  Ill 

Father,  God,  Thy  love  we  praise. 

Love,  which  gave  Thy  Son  to  die; 
Jesus,  full  of  truth  and  grace, 

Thee  alike  we  glorify; 
Spirit,  Comforter  divine, 

Praise  by  all  to  Thee  be  given. 
Till  we  in  full  chorus  join. 

When  this  earth  is  changed  for  heaven. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley, 

REGENT  SQUARE     (585,  D)     No.  164 

Great  Jehovah!  we  adore  Thee, 
God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 

God  the  Spirit,  joined  in  glory 
On  the  same  eternal  throne; 

Endless  praises 
To  Jehovah,  Three  in  One. 

Anon. 

SLEEPERS,  WAKE     (230,  A)     No.  103 

Jesus,  Lord,  our  Captain  glorious. 
O'er  sin  and  death  and  hell  victorious, 
Wisdom  and  might  to  Thee  belong. 
We  confess,  proclaim,  adore  Thee; 
We  bow  the  knee,  we  fall  before  Thee; 
Thy  love  henceforth  shall  be  our  song. 
The  cross  meanwhile  we  bear. 
The  crown  ere  long  to  wear. 
Hallelujah! 
Thy  reign  extend,  world  without  end; 
Let  praise  from  all  to  Thee  ascend. 


913 


The  Rev.  R.  Feith,  1753-1824  (1806); 
James  Montgomery,  tr.,  1771-1854  (1828) 


CASSELL     (167,  A)     No.  192 


May  the  grace  of  Christ  our  Saviour,  Thus  may  we  abide  in  union 
And  the  Father's  boundless  love.  With  each  other,  in  the  Lord, 

With  the  Holy  Spirit's  favor,  And  possess,  in  sweet  communion. 
Rest  upon  us  from  above:  Joys  which  earth  can  not  afford. 


The  Rev.  John  Newton,  1779 


914 


JUDGMENT     (585,  A)     No.  364 


1  Now  in  parting.  Father,  bless  us;  2  Bless  us  here,  while  still,  as  strangers, 

Saviour,  still  Thy  peace  bestow;  Onward  to  our  home  we  move; 

Gracious  Comforter,  be  with  us.  Bless  us  with  eternal  blessings 

As  we  from  Thy  temple  go:  In  our  Father's  house  above. 

Bless  us,  bless  us.  Ever,  ever, 

Father,  Son  and  Spirit !  now.  Dwelling  in  the  light  of  love. 


632 


The  Rev.  Horatius  Bonar,  1867 


ioxologt^a  nnh  ^tmhittwuB 


915  WORSHIP     (159,  A)    No.  623 

O,  form  us  all  while  we  remain 

On  earth,  unto  Thy  praise; 
That  each  one  fully  may  obtain 

Thy  blessed  aim  through  grace; 
Till  we  in  heaven  Thy  face  shall  see, 
May  spirit,  soul,  and  body  be 
Preserved  by  Thee  against  that  day 
Blameless,  O  Lord,  we  pray. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor.  1723-1801 

916  THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     (22,  E)     No.  21 

Praise  God,  from  Whom  all  blessings  flow; 
Praise  Him,  all  creatures  here  below; 
Praise  Him  above,  ye  heavenly  host; 
Praise  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost! 

Bishop  Thomas  Ken,  1697 

917  ST.  GEORGE'S,  WINDSOR     (205,  F)     No.  861 

Praise  our  glorious  King  and  Lord,  Glory,  to  the  Eternal  One, 

Angels  waiting  on  His  Word,  Glory  to  His  only  Son, 

Saints  that  walk  with  Him  in  white.  Glory  to  the  Spirit  be. 

Pilgrims  walking  in  His  light :  Now,  and  through  eternity. 

The  Rev.  Alexander  Ramsey  Thompson,  1817-1895  (1869) 


918 


SLEEPERS,  WAKE     (230,  A)     No.  103 


Praises,  thanks,  and  adoration  To  God,  the  Father,  Son, 

Be  given  to  God  without  cessation,  And  Spirit,  Three  in  One, 

To  Jesus  Christ,  our  gracious  Lord:  Hallelujah; 

For  His  mercy,  love,  and  favor  In  highest  strain, 

To  us.  His  flock,  endure  for  ever;  Praise  the  Lamb  slain; 

Bless,  bless    His   Name    with    one  Let  heaven   and   earth  reply, 

accord ;  Amen. 


919 


The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  1746-1813 


CASSELL     (167,  A)     No.  192 


Praise  the  God  of  all  creation, 

Praise  the  Father's  boundless  love ; 
Praise  the  Lamb,  our  Expiation; 

Praise  the  Spirit  from  above; 
Praise  the  Fountain  of  salvation, 

Him  by  Whom  our  spirits  live; 
Undivided  adoration 

To  the  One  Jehovah  give. 


920 


Josiah  Conder,  1789-1855 


DIX     (581,  H)     No.  181 


Praise  the  Name  of  God  most  high,       Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost; 
Praise  Him,  all  below  the  sky.  As  through  countless  ages  past. 

Praise  Him,  all  ye  heavenly  host.  Evermore  His  praise  shall  last. 


Anon.,  1827 


Soxolnrjtffi  anb  Irneliirtwnfi 


921 


922 


923 


THE  BENEDICTION      (540,  E)     No.  948 

The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ, 
And  the  love  of  God, 
And  the  communion  of  the  Holy  Ghost, 
Be  with  us  all,  be  with  us  all.  Amen. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 

THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     L.  M.     (22,  E)     No.  21 

The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ, 
The  love  of  God  so  highly  prized, 
The  Holy  Ghost's  communion  be 
With  all  of  us  most  sensibly. 

Bishop  John  de  Watteville,  1718-1788 
COVENANT     (185,  A)     No.  214 


The  Lord  bless  and  keep  thee  in  His  The  Lord  lift  His  countenance  most 

As  His  chosen  property;  [favor,  gracious 

The  Lord  make  His  face  shine  on  thee  Upon  thee,  and  be  to  thee  propitious, 

ever,  And  His  peace  on  thee  bestow; 

And  be  gracious  unto  thee;  Amen,  Amen,  be  it  so. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801 


924 


925 


THE  OLD  HUNDREDTH     L.  M.     (22,  E)     No.  21 

To  God,  the  Father,  God,  the  Son, 
And  God,  the  Spirit,  Three  in  One, 
Be  honor,  praise,  and  glory  given. 
By  all  on  earth,  and  all  in  heaven. 

William,  Duke  of  Weimar,  1598-1662 

BEDFORD     (14,  C)     No.  132 

To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

The  God,  Whom  we  adore. 
Be  glory,  as  it  was,  is  now, 

And  shall  be  evermore. 

Tate  and  Brady,  1696 

926  WORSHIP     (159,  A)     No.  623 

Wisdom  and  power  to  Christ  belong,  Join  all  on  earth  in  Jesus'  praise. 

Who  left  His  glorious  throne;  Join  with  the  highest  seraph's  lays; 

The  new,  the  blessed  gospel-song  To  us,  to  us  God's  Son  is  given. 

Is  due  to  Him  alone;  The  Lord  of  earth  and  heaven. 

The  Rev.  Charles  Wesley,  1707-1788 

927  COVENANT     (185,  A)     No.  214 

With  Thy  presence,  Lord,  our  Head  May  the  Holy  Ghost  in  each  pro- 
and  Saviour,  ceeding 

Bless  us  all,  we  humbly  pray;  Favor  us  with  His  most  gracious 
Our   dear   heavenly   Father's   love  leading; 

and  favor  Thus  shall  we  be  truly  blest. 

Be  our  comfort  every  day;  Both  in  labor  and  in  rest. 

Bishop  Christian  Gregor,  1723-1801;  tr..  The  Rev.  John  Swertner,  alt.,  1789 
634 


(EliantB  nnh  ©rraBtflttal  l^mtB 


928 


PASSION  CHORALE     7.6.7.6.7.6.7.6.6.  Iambic     (151,  A) 

Hans  Leo  Hassler,  1564-1612  (1601) 
Harmonized  by  Karl  Heinrich  Graun,  1701-1759 


SE 


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a 


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1.  O  sacred  Head,  now  wounded.  With  grief  and  shame  weighed  down.    Now  scom-ful- 


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ry     Whatbliss,  till  now  was  Thine!   Yet   though  despised  and  gor   -   y, 
^      r:  t;^    .     .     .       ^.       J        -      -      -      J      J^  I 


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to    call   Thee   mine,      I     joy     to     call    Thee    mine 

I  I      i 


A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  PASSION  CHORALE,  (151,  A)  No.  215 

2  What  language  shall  I  borrow 

To  thank  Thee,  dearest  Friend, 
For  this  Thy  dying  sorrow, 

Thy  pity  without  end? 
O  make  me  Thine  forever; 

And  should  I  fainting  be, 
Lord,  let  me  never,  never 

Outlive  my  love  to  Thee! 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  1091-1153 
The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1676;   James  Waddell  Alexander,  tr.,  1804-1859 
635 


(El^antB  anil  (irraatonal  l^mtB 

37  2  y     DIES  IRiE     8.8.8.  Trochaic     (608,  A)  John  Fred.  Wollc,  1863 


(1890) 


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ful  -    filled 


1.  Day      of      wrath,    that 


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2  O,  what  fear  man's  bosom  rendeth,    5 
When  from  heaven  the  Judge  de- 

scendeth, 

On  Whose  sentence  all  dependeth! 

o 

3  Wondrous  sound  the  trumpet  fling- 

eth, 
Through  earth's  sepulchers  it  ring-    j 

eth, 
All  before  the  throne  it  bringeth. 

4  Death  is  struck,  and  nature  quak-   8 
All  creation  is  awaking,  [ing; 
To  its  Judge  an  answer  making. 


Lo,  the  book,  exactly  worded. 
Wherein  all  hath  been  recorded; 
Thence  shall  judgment  be  awarded. 

When  the  Judge  His  seat  attaineth, 
And  each  hidden  deed  arraigneth, 
Nothing  unavenged  remaineth. 

What  shall  I,  frail  man,  be  pleading? 

Who  for  me  be  interceding, 

When  the  just  are  mercy  needing? 

King  of  majesty  tremendous. 
Who  dost  free  salvation  send  us, 
Fount  of  pity,  then  befriend  us ! 


1 


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ba  -  tion!    A-men 


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636 


1         I 


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10  Faint  and  weary  Thou  hast  sought 

me, 
On  the   Cross  of  suffering  bought 

me; 
Shall  such  grace  in  vain  be  brought 

me? 

11  Righteous  Judge  of  retribution, 
Grant  Thy  gift  of  absolution, 
Ere  that  day's  dread  execution. 

12  Guilty,  now  I  pour  my  moaning, 
All  my  shame  with  anguish  owning ! 
Spare,     O    God,     Thy    suppliant, 

groaning ! 

13  Thou  the  woman  gav'st  remission, 
Heard'st  the  dying  thief's  petition: 
Hopeless  else  were  my  condition. 

14  Worthless    are    my    prayers    and 

sighing. 
Yet,  good  Lord,  in  grace  complying. 
Rescue  me  from  fires  undying! 


930 


15  With  Thy  favored  sheep,  oh,  place 
Nor  amid  the  goats  abase  me;  [me! 
But  to  Thy  right  hand  upraise  me. 

16  While  the  wicked  are  confounded. 
Doomed    to    flames    of    woe    un- 
bounded. 

Call    me,    with    Thy    saints    sur- 
rounded. 

17  Bows    my    heart  in    meek    sub- 

mission. 
Strewn  with  ashes  of  contrition ; 
Succor  Thou  my  lost  condition ! 

18  Ah,  that  day  of  tears  and  mourn- 

ing! 
From  the  dust  of  earth  returning, 
Man    for  judgment    must   prepare 

him. 

19  Spare,  O  God,  in  mercy  spare  him! 
Lord  all -pitying,  Jesus  blest, 
Grant  him  Thine  eternal  rest. 

Thomas  of  Celano,  c.  1250 
William  Josiah  Irons,  tr..  1812-1883  (1848) 


DRESE     5.5.8.5.  Trochaic     (46,  A) 


Adam  Drese,  1620-1701  (1698) 


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1.  Je  -  sus,   call   Thou    me,        from    the   world   to   Thee;     Speed   me   ev  -  er, 


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Je    -    sus,     call 


stay        me        nev       -        er; 


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Thou      me.  A  -  men. 


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Keep  it  burning,  for  Thee  yearning, 

Wondrous  Child  divine! 

[reflect 
Do  not  me  reject;  let  Thy  light 
From  me  ever,  blessed  Saviour; 

Do  not  me  reject. 

[above, 
O  that  look  of  love!  may  I  here, 
Give  Thee  blessing  never  ceasing, 

For  that  look  of  love. 

Adam  Drese,  1620-1701 
S.  C.  Chitty,  tr.,  1831-1902  (189W 


Not  Jerusalem — lowly  Bethlehem 
'Twas  that  gave  us  Christ  to  save 
Not  Jerusalem.  [us; 

Favored    Bethlehem!     honored    is 

that  name; 
Thence  came  Jesus  to  release  us; 
Favored  Bethlehem! 

Wondrous  Child  divine!  warm  this 
heart  of  mine ; 


dliantB  <xnh  (irraainnal  l^mes 


931 


LEINBACH     7.8.7.8.  D. 


E.  W.  Leinbach,  1823-1901  (1870) 


1.  How  shall  I  meet  my  Sav  -  iour?        How  shall  I  wel  -  come,  wel-come  Thee? 


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What  man  -  ner  of     be  -  hav  -  ior 

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Is   now,    is    now    re  -  quired   of    me? 


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I  wait  for  Thy  sal  -  va     - 


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tion;        Grant  me,  grant  me  Thy  Spir-it's  light; 


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Be  pleasing,  pleas  -  ing     in  Thy  sight.        A-men. 


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See  also.  Tune  ST.  MARK,  (151,  G)      No.  149 


r- 


2  While  with  her  sweetest  flowers 

Thy  Zion,  Zion  strews  Thy  way, 
I'll  raise  with  all  my  powers 

To  Thee,  to  Thee  a  grateful  lay; 
To  Thee,  the  King  of  glory, 

I'll  tune,  I'll  tune  a  song  divine, 
And  make  Thy  love's  bright  story 

In  graceful,  graceful  numbers  shine. 


The  Rev.  Paul  Gerhardt,  1607-1678  (1653) 


fflI|a«tB  anil  (©rtastnnal  JItwpB 


932 


DEUS  VOBISCUM     9.8.8.9.,  with  Refrain 


r^  h  r^  r>  h: 


^t^-4-t-i-i-t'^Z—.i 


W.  G.  Tomer,  1833-1896  (1882) 


J     h   h   h  ^^-^rj- — ^r 


I.God    be  with  you  till  we    meet    a  -  gain,        By  His  counsels  guide,  up-hold  you, 
2.  God    be  with  you  till  we    meet    a  -  gain,     'Neath  His  wings  protecting  hide  you, 


:^g=^r-^    k->: 


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With  His  sheep  se  -  cure  -  ly  fold    you,        God    be  with  you  till    we    meet    a  -  gam- 
Dai  -  ly    man  -  na  still  pro-vide    you,        God    be  with  you  till    we    meet    a  -  gain. 


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Till  we  meet,  till  we    meet. 

Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet    a   -gain, 


Till  we  meet  at    Je  -  sus'  feet; 


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Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet,  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a-gain.     A-men. 

Till  we  meet,  till  we  meet  a-gain, 


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3  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again,   4  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again, 

When  life's   perils   thick   confound  Keep    love's    banner    floating    o'er 

you,  you, 

Put    His     arms     unfailing     round  Smite  death's  threatening  wave  be- 

you,  fore  you, 

God   be   with   you   till   we   meet  God   be  with  you   till   we   meet 

again. — Ref.  again. — Rei. 

The  Rev.  Jeremiah  E.  Rankin,  1828-1904  (1882) 
639 


(Eliantfi  anh  (irrafitnttal  l^mea 


933 


GEIBEL     7.6.7.6.  D.,  with  Refrain 


Adam  Geibel,  190u 


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1.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,     Ye   sol-diers  of  the  Cross;      Lift  high  His  roy-al 

2.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Je  -  sus,     The  trumpet  call  o  -  bey;         Forth  to  the  mighty 


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ban  -    ner,    It    must  not  suf-ferloss;       From  vie  -  t'ry    un  -  to    vie  -    fry    His 
con   -    flict     In   this   His   glo-rious  day;      Ye    that   are  men,  now  serve  Him   A  - 


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ar  -  my  shall  He  lead.      Till  ev  -  'ry  foe   is  vanquished,  And  Christ  is  Lord  in-deed. 
gainst  unnumbered  foes,    Your  courage  rise  with  danger,And  strength  to  strength  oppose. 


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Ye       sol  -  diers      of       the     cross;         Lift 


Stand   up  for        Je  -  sus. 

Stand  up 
Jt.  -^  jK 


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high  His  roy  -  al  ban  -  ner,    It  must  not, 


It  must  not    suf  -  fer    loss. 


A-men. 


B. 


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See  also,  Tune  WEBB,  No.  585 


Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus! 

Stand  in  His  strength  alone; 
The  arm  of  flesh  will  fail  you. 

Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own; 
Put  on  the  gospel  armor, 

And,  watching  unto  prayer. 
Where  duty  calls  or  danger, 

Be  never  wanting  there. — Ref. 


Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus! 

The  strife  will  not  be  long; 
This  day  the  noise  of  battle, 

The  next  the  victor's  song; 
To  him  that  overcometh, 

A  crown  of  life  shall  be; 
He  with  the  King  of  Glory 

Shall  reign  eternally. — Ref. 

The  Rev.  George  Duffield,  1818-1888  (18585 


934 


BECK     8.8.8.6.6.      (For  men's  voices)     {217, 'B) 

Abraham  Reinke  Beck.  1833 (1861) 


1.  Just  as    I  am,  without  one  plea.  But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me.  And  that  Thou 

2.  Just   as      I     am,  and  wait  -  ingnot  To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot,To  Thee  Whose 


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bidd'st  me  come  to  Thee,  \ 
blood  can  cleanse  each  spot,  /  O  Lamb  of  God ! 


I  come, 


I  come,  O  Lamb  of  God !  I  come !  A  -  men. 


Copyright,  1888,  by  Abraham  Reinke  Beck.     By  permission 

See  also.  Tune  WOODWORTH,  No.  433 


3  Just  as  I  am — though  tossed  about   5  Just  as  I  am — Thou  wilt  receive, 


With    many    a    conflict,    many    a 

doubt. 
Fightings  and  fears  within,  without, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  re- 
lieve. 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


4  Just  as  I  am — poor,  wretched,  blind,   6  Just  as  I  am — Thy  love  unknown 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind,       Has  broken  every  barrier  down; 
Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find.  Now,  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come.  O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

Charlotte  Elliott,  1789-1871 
641 


935 


OIliautH  mih  (irrasumal  l^mta 


LORD  OF  LIFE      Irregular     (211,  A) 


Darmstaedter  Gesangbuch,  1687 


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Jesus,  Lord  of  life  and  glory, 

Hear  Thy  people's  fervent  prayer. 
Us  to  meet  Thee  now  prepare: 

We  with  awe  appear  before  Thee, 

Longing  to  enjoy  Thy  favor; 
In  this  consecrated  place 
We  approach  the  throne  of  grace: 
Lord,  Lord,  God, 

Thee  we  own  our  only  Saviour: 
Blessed,  truly  blessed  they 
Who  to  Thee  have  found  the  way, 

Who  of  Thy  body  and  Thy  blood  even 
here  partakers  are. 

And  in  the  supper  of  the  Lamb  in 
heavenly  realms  shall  share. 


^  I' 

May  I  gladly  haste  to  meet  Thee 
When  Thou  com'st  to  summon  me. 
Yes,  to  take  me  home  to  Thee, 
Where  I  may  behold  Thee  ever. 
Gaze  upon  Thee,  precious  Saviour, 
Clothed  with  Thy  own  righteousness; 
Only  thus  I'm  freed  from  fear. 
Lord,  my  God, 
Let  me  dwell  with  Thee  for  ever. 
And  enjoy  Thy  loving  favor 
With  all  souls  that  bear  Thy  Name, 
Blest,  truly  blest  are  they  who  now  the 

Gospel-call  obey. 
For  they  shall  dwell  with  Thee  in  heaven, 
that  realm  of  endless  day. 


The  Rev.  Johann  Wilhelm  Petersen,  1649-1727 
The  Rev.  John  Antes,  1740-1811,  tr.,  1808.     (,St.  2,  used  at  funeral  of  a  minkter) 
642 


Cl|antfi  unh  ©rrasuinal  l^mtB 


Theodore  F.  Wolle,  1832-1885  (1877) 
sf 


936     ASLEEP  IN  JESUS 

Calmly  *j  -=^- 1 

„  „     -=r:  —  1 .  A-sleep  in  Jesus !  blessed  sleep.from  which  none  ev-er 

III    \    111    111  -A      ^-    ^'-^-    :g    -'»-    •^-    -r  .g     J   .„   ,,_      J 


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wakes  to  weep;  A  calm  and  undisturbed  re-pose,  Un-bro-ken  by  the   last  of  foes. 


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2.  A -sleep  in    Je  -  sus!    O   how  sweet,  To  be  for   such    a     slum-ber 

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meet;    With  ho  -  ly    con-fi-dence    to  sing,    That  death  hath  lost  his  venomed  sting ! 


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fear,  no  woe,  shall  dim  that  hour  That  man-i-fests  the  Sav-iour's  power. 


— 2:^= — |.-t. — ^~tf — F^r    r-7.^r-r-^'^F^^=^-'=: — ^-^f — r~i^Tr~ 


Used  by  permission 


Mrs.  Margaret  Mackay.  1802-1887  (1832) 


(El^anta  nnh  (§nnBwnni  Ptprra 

37  ^y        THE   GOOD   FIGHT      Irregular  Sir  Joseph  Barnby,  1838-1896  (1869) 


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We  march,  we   march   to      vie  -  to  -  ry,        With   the  Cross   of    the   Lord    be  - 


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fore        us,      With    His      lov    -    ing        eye        look   -   ing   down     from     the 


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And    His      ho  -  ly    arm  spread  o'er       us.       His      ho  -  ly      arm  spread  o'er 


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We         come   in    the    might  of  the  Lord   of    light,  With  ar  -  mor    bright  to 

Our       sword    is   the     Spir  -  it     of    God   on    high.  Our  hel  -  met  is    His    sal  ■ 

And  the  choir  of  an  -  gels  with  song   a  -  waits  Our  march  to  the  gold  -  en 

Then        on  -  ward  we  march,  our    arms    to    prove.  With  the  ban  -  ner  of  Christ  be  - 


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meet   Him;  And    we  put  to  flight      the  ar  -  mies    of  night, 

va    -    tion,  Our  ban  -  ner,  the  Cross      of  Cal       -       va  -       ry, 

Zi     -     on;  For     our  Cap  -  tain  has    bro  -  ken   the  braz      -      en  gates, 

fore       us.  With  His  eye  of  love     look  -  ing  down        from  a  -  bove. 


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644 


fflljattta  txnh  ©rrafiicttal  l^mtB 


That  the  sons  of  the  day  may  greet  Him,  The  sons  of  the  day  may  greet  Him. 

Our      watch-word,  The  In  -  car  -  na  -  tion,  Our  watch-word.  The  In  -  car  -  na  -  tion. 

And        burst     the      bars     of      i  -  ron.  And         burst     the    bars   of       i  -  ron. 

And  His   ho  -    ly        arm  spread  o'er  us,  His  ho     -     ly  arm  spread  o'er  us. 


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ho  -  ly  arm  spread  o'er  us.    His   ho  -  ly  arm  spread  o'er  us,     o'er     us.     A-men 

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His  arm  spread  o'er     us, 

The  Rev.  Gerard  Moultrie,  1829-1885    (1865) 


THE  MORAVIAN  EMIGRANTS'  HYMN 
9  3  O      INNSBRUCK      (79,  A)      No.  411  Henry  Isaac,  1450-1517,  c.  (1490) 


1  Blest  be  the  day  when  I  must  roam 
Far  from  my  country,  friends  and  home, 
An  exile,  poor  and  mean; 
My  fathers'  God  will  be  my  Guide, 
Will  angel  guards  for  me  provide. 
My  soul,  my  soul  in  danger  screen. 


2  Himself  will  lead  me  to  a  spot 

Where  all  my  cares  and  griefs  forgot 
I  shall  enjoy  sweet  rest. 
As  pants  for  cooling  streams  the  hart 
I  languish  for  my  heavenly  part 
For  God,  for  God  my  Refuge  blest. 


This  hymn  is  printed  here  for  its  historic  interest  only.    The  members  of  our  Ancient  Unity  sang  these 
words  when  bitter  persecution  compelled  them  to  seek  refuge  and  liberty  of  conscience  in  foreign  countries. 

645 


(El|antfi  nnh  (§ttaawnni  l^mtB 


939 


THE  STAR-SPANGLED  BANNER 


John  Stafford  Smith,  1750-1836  (1773) 


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1.  O,  say,    can     you      see, 


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by    the  dawn's  ear  -  ly    light.    What   so 

•"— rS 8- — )^T»     |g S * — r^-TT— ^ —  ^ 

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It 


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>  ■     '     r'   "^    >   S  ^'   r 

proud  -  ly    we   hailed    at    the  twi-light's  last  gleaming,  Whose  broad  stripes  and  bright 


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stars, 


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gal  -  lant  -  ly  stream-ing?    And  the    rock-et's    red   glare,    the  bombs  burst-ing   in 


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Gave      proof  through   the     night 


that   our    flag    was     still     there. 


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does      that      Star  -  span  -  gled     Ban  -    ner      yet       wave, 


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-^G>- 


I 


On  the  shore,  dimly  seen  thro'  the  mists  of  the  deep, 
Where  the  foe's  haughty  host  in  dread  silence  reposes, 

What  is  that  which  the  breeze,  o'er  the  towering  steep, 
As  it  fitfully  blows,  half  conceals,  half  discloses? 

Now  it  catches  the  gleam  of  the  morning's  first  beam, 

In  full  glory  reflected,  now  shines  in  the  stream. 

'Tis  the  Star-spangled  Banner,  O,  long  may  it  wave,  etc. 

And  where  is  that  band,  who  so  vauntingly  swore, 
'Mid  the  havoc  of  war  and  the  battle's  confusion, 

A  home  and  a  country  they'd  leave  us  no  more? 

Their  blood  has  washed  out  their  foul  footstep's  pollution; 

No  refuge  could  save  the  hireling  and  slave 

From  the  terror  of  flight  or  the  gloom  of  the  grave; 

And  the  Star-spangled  Banner,  in  triumph  shall  wave,  etc. 

O,  thus  be  it  ever  when  freemen  shall  stand. 

Between  their  loved  home  and  the  war's  desolation ! 

Blest  with  vict'ry  and  peace,  may  the  heaven  rescued  land, 
Praise  the  Power  that  hath  made  and  preserved  us  a  nation ! 

Then  conquer  we  must,  when  our  cause  it  is  just. 

And  this  be  our  motto,  "In  God  is  our  trust!" 

And  the  Star-spangled  Banner,  in  triumph  shall  wave,  etc. 

When  our  land  is  illumed  with  liberty's  smile, 

If  a  foe  from  within  strike  a  blow  at  her  glory, 
Down,  down  with  the  traitor,  that  dares  to  defile 

The  flag  of  her  stars  and  the  page  of  her  story! 
By  the  millions  unchained  who  our  birthright  have  gained. 
We  will  keep  her  bright  blazon  forever  unstained ! 

And  the  Star-spangled  Banner,  in  triumph  shall  wave,  etc. 

Francis  Scott  Key,  1779-1843  (1814) 
Oliver  Wencl.ell  Holmes,  st.  5,  1809-1894  (1861) 


(EliantH  anJi  (i^rraBtnital  l^mta 


940     HOSANNA 

,,  u      First  Part 


Christian  Grcgor,  1723-1801  (1783) 


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Ho  -  san-na!  Blessed  is  He  that  comes! 
Second  Part 


Ho  -   san-na! 


I    r*  [^  I   i4 


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Ho     -     san  -  na!  Blessed  is  He  that  comes! 


A  ndayitc 


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Bless-ed  is  He  that  comes,         He  that 


Ho  -    san  -  na ! 


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Ho    -    san  -  na ! 


Ho  -  san-na! 


Bless-ed  is  He  that 


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Bless-ed  is  He  that  comes! 


Ho  -  san-na! 


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Ho  -  san-na!    Bless  -  ed  is   He    that   comes! 


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Ho-san-na !        Ho-  san-  na 


in  the  high-est!  Ho-san-na! 


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Ho  -  san-na!  Ho  -  san-na  in  the  highest!  Ho-san-na  in  the  high 


est! 


(Ultanta  anb  (irraatonal  l^xtna 


941      OUR  FATHER 

P  Moderato 


M.  M.  Warner,  1836-1900 

cre.a. 


I      I 


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will  be  done, on  earth  as  it   is      in     heaven.    Give  us  thisday  our  daily  bread.And  for 


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give  us  our  trespasses,  as   we  forgive  them  that  trespass  against  us.  And  lead  us      not 


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but  de  -  liv  -  er       us  from     e  -  vil :   For  Thine  is   the 

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kingdom,  and  the  pow'r,  and  the  glo  -  ry,  for  -  ev    -  er,  and  ev  -  er.       A 


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942     CHANT  FOR  THE  ORDINATION  OF  DEACONS 

The  Rev.  C.  I.  La  Trobe,  1758-1836    (1790) 


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GIo  -  ry 


be        to      Thy    most    mer   -  i   -   to  -  rious   Min  -  is  -  try, 


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O     Thou  Serv  -  ant        of      the    true      tab  -   er  -  na   -   cle        Who    didst    not 


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come     to   be   min  -  is  -  tered  un-to,   but   to   min  -  is  -  ter,        to   min  -  is  -    ter. 


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A  -  men,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,      Hal  -  le  -  lu   -   jah,  A-men,  Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah 


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943      GLORIA  PATRI     (539.  G,  X) 


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Glo-ry  be   to   the  Fa-ther,  and  to  the  Son,  and  to  the  Ho -ly  Ghost:   As  it  was 


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in  the  be  -  gin  -  ning,  is  now,  and  ev-er  shall  be,   world  with-out  end.      A    -   men. 


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944 


GLORIA  PATRI 


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H.  W.  Greatorex,  1811-1858  (1851) 


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Glo  -  ry  be  to  the  Fa-ther,  and  to   the  Son,  and  to  the  Ho  -  ly  Ghost:        As  it 

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945      OFFERTORY  SENTENCE 
(On  the  presentation  of  the  Offering) 


Beethoven 


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All  things  come  of  Thee,  O  Lord :  and  of  Thine  own  have   we    giv-en  Thee.     A-  men. 

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^4tO     ASCRIPTION   OF   PRAISE 

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Praise!     praise!     praise!   praise     be         to        Thee,     to        Thee,       O     Christ! 


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QAy      GLORY  BE  TO  THEE,  O  LORD 


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948 


THE  BENEDICTION      (540,  E) 


Christian  Gregor,  1783 


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The   grace   of    our   Lord   Je-sus  Christ,  And  the  love      of    God,   And  the  com  - 


mun  -  ion  of  the   Ho  -  ly  Ghost,   Be  with  us   all,  Be  with  us  all,      A 


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Q^Q     IN  THE  NAME  OF  JESUS     (1209)    (539,  B) 


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In      the      Name      of         Je    -    sus. 


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AMEN!  AMEN!  AMEN! 


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men!        A     -_  men!        A       -   _  men! 


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951 


(El^anta  nnh  Wttnawntxi  ^mts 

CRUCIFIXION     (VATER  UNSER)     (96,  A.)     8.8.8.8.8.8. 


M.  Luther,  or 
Walther,  1530 


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1.  Faith   of  our     fa  -  thers!  liv -ing      still         In    spite   of  dun-geon,    fire  and  sword, 


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Oh    how  our   hearts  beat  high  with  joy      When-e'er   we    hear   that  glo-rious  word; 


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Faith  of  our      fa-thers,  ho  -  ly    faith!    We  will  be  true    to    thee  till  death.  A-men. 


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See  also,  Tune  ST.  CATHERINE,  No.  275 


2  Our  fathers,  chained  in  prisons  dark,  3 
Were  still  in  heart  and  conscience 
free; 
And  blest  would  be  their  children's 
fate 
If  they,  like  them,   were  true  to 
thee; 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 
We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 


Faith  of  our  fathers !  we  will  strive 

To  win  all  nations  unto  thee; 
And  through  the  truth  that  comes 
from  God 
Mankind    shall    then    indeed   be 
free; 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 
We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 


4  Faith  of  our  fathers !  we  will  love 

Both  friend  and  foe  in  all  our  strife, 
And  preach  thee,  too,  as  love  knows  how, 

By  kindly  words  and  virtuous  life; 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  holy  faith! 
We  will  be  true  to  thee  till  death. 

The  Rev.  Frederick  W.  Faber,  1814-1863  (1849)  alt. 
653? 


952 


^Ijattta  anil  O^rraatonal  ptfr^a 


EASTHAM     (8.  C.)     7.6.8.6.  D. 


Sir  F.  A.  G.  Ouseley,  Bart.  1867 
From  the  English  Moravian  Tune  Book 


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1.  Ten    thou  -  sand  times  ten   thou  -  sand       In   spark -ling   rai  -  ment   bright 

I  -       «       -•-      -^      -•-       IS'- 


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The      ar  -  mies     of    the     ran-somed  saints   Throng  up   the  steeps   of      light: 


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fin  -    ished,       Their  fight    with    death    and    sin: 

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'Tis    fin  -  ished,     all        ii 


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Fling      o  -  pen  wide  the  gold  -  en  gates,    And     let     the    vie  -  tors    in.        A  -  men. 


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See  also,  Tune  ALFORD,  No.  756 


2  What  rush  of  hallelujahs 

Fills  all  the  earth  and  sky! 
What  ringing  of  a  thousand  harps 

Bespeaks  the  triumph  nigh ! 
O  day,  for  which  creation 

And  all  its  tribes  were  made ;         A 
O  joy,  for  all  its  former  woes 

A  thousand  fold  repaid ! 

3  O  then  what  raptured  greetings 

On  Canaan's  happy  shore; 
What   knitting  severed  friendships 
up, 
Where  partings  are  no  more ! 


653  b. 


Then  eyes  with  joy  shall  sparkle. 
That  brimmed  with  tears  of  late ; 

Orphans  no  longer  fatherless, 
Nor  widows  desolate. 

Bring  near  Thy  great  salvation. 

Thou  Lamb  for  sinners  slain ; 
Fill  up  the  roll  of  Thine  elect. 

Then  take  Thy  power,  and  reign: 
Appear,  Desire  of  nations, 

Thine  exiles  long  for  home; 
Show  in  the  heaven  Thy  promised 
sign; 

Thou  Prince  and  Saviour,  come. 

The  Rev.  Henry  Alford.  1810-1871  (1867) 


A  Sable  of  t\\i  iEpifitlpB  anb  CSobppIb 

FOR    THE    SUNDAYS    AND    FESTIVALS    OF    THE    CHURCH -YEAR 


Sundays  and   Chief   Festivals. 


1st  Sunday  in  Advent. 

2d 

3d 

4th  "  " 

Christmas  Eve 


1st  Christmas  Day 

2d  "  "     

Sunday  after  Christmas. 
New  Year's  Eve 


New  Year's  Day,  or  Circumcision  of  Jesus  . 

Sunday  after  New  Year 

Epiphany 


1st  Sunday  after  Epiphany  . 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 


6th 

Septuacesima,  or  the  3d  Sunday  before  Lent . 
Sexacesima,  or  the  2d  Sunday  before  Lent .  .  . 
Quinquagesima,  or  the  Sunday  before  Lent.  . , 

Ash  Wednesday 

1st  Sunday  in  Lent,  or  Invocavit  . 

2d 

3d 

4th 

5th 

6th 

Maundy-Thursday 

Good  Friday 

Great  Sabbath,  or  Easter  Eve 


or  Reminiscere  . 

or  Oculi 

or  Laetare 

or  Judica 

or  Palm  Sunday. 


Easter  Sunday 

Easter  Monday 

Easter  Tuesday 

1st  Sunday  after  Easter,  or  Quasimodogeniti  . 

2d  "  "  "  or  Miser icordias 

3d  "  "  "         or  Jubilate 

4th         "  "  "         or  Cantate 

5th         "  "  "         or  Rogate 

Ascension  Day 

Sunday  after  Ascension  Day 

Whit-Sunday 

Whit-Monday 

Whit-Tuesday 

Trinity  Sunday 


1st  Sunday  after  Trinity  . 

2d 

3d 

4th  "  "               " 

5th  "  "              " 

6th  "  "              " 

7th  "  "              " 

8th  "  "              " 

9th  "  " 

10th  "  "              " 

Hth  "  " 

12th 

13th  "  "              "        • 

14th  "  " 

15th  "  "              " 

16th 

17th 

18th 


Epistles. 


Rom.  13:  8-14. 
Rom.  15:  4-13. 

1  Cor.  4:  1-5. 
Phil.  4:  4-7. 
/Isaiah  9:  1-7. 
\Titus  2:   11-14. 
Heb.  1:  1-12. 
Titus  3:  4-7. 
Gal.  4:  1-7. 

2  Tim.  4:  1-8. 

/  Rom.  4:  8-14. 
\Gal.  3:  23-29. 
1  Peter  4:  12-19. 

f  Isaiah  60:  1-6. 

1  Eph.  3:  1-12. 
Rom.  12:    1-5 
Rom.  12:   6-16a 
Rom.  12:  16-21.  b 
Rom.  13:  1-7. 
Col.  3:  12-17. 

/  1  John  3:  1-8. 

\2  Pet.  1:  16-21. 

1  Cor.  9:  24—10:  5. 

2  Cor.  11:  19—12:  9. 

1  Cor.  13:  1-13. 
Joel  2:  12-17. 

2  Cor.  6:  1-10. 
1  Thess.  4:  1-7. 
Eph.  5:  1-9. 
Gal.  4:  21-31. 
Heb.  9:  11-15. 
Phil.  2:  5-11. 

1  Cor.  11:  23-32. 
Heb.  10:  1-25. 
1  Pet.  3:  17-22. 
fl  Cor.  5:  6-8 
\Col.  3:  1-7. 
Acts  10:  34-41. 
Acts  13:  26-41. 
1  John  5:4-12. 
1  Peter  2:  19-25. 
1  Peter  2:  11-17. 
James  1:  17-21. 
James  1:  22-27. 
Acts  1:  1-11. 
1  Peter  4:  7-11. 
Acts  2:  1-13. 
Acts  10:  34 — 48.  / 
Acts  8:  14-17. 
/Rev.  4:  1-11. 
\Rom.  11:  33-36. 
1  John  4:  7-21. 
1  John  3:  13-24. 
1  Peter  5:  5-11.  g 
Rom.  8:  18-23. 
1  Peter  3:  8-15.  h 
Rom.  6:  3-11. 
Rom.  6:  19-23 
Rom.  8:  12-17. 
1  Cor.  10:  1-13. 
1  Cor.  12:  1-11. 

1  Cor.  15:  1-11. 

2  Cor.  3:  4-11. 
Gal.  3:  15-22. 
Gal.  5:  16-24. 
Gal.  5:  25—6:  10. 
Eph. 3: 13-21. 
Eph.  4:  1-6. 

1  Cor.  1:4-9. 


JOSPELS. 


Matt.  21:  1-13. 
Luke  21: 25-36. 
Matt.  11:  2-10. 
John  1:  19-28. 

Luke  2:  1-14. 
John  1:  1-18. 
Luke  2:  15-20. 
Luke  2:  33-40. 
Luke  12: 35-40. 

Luke  2:  21-32. 
Matt.  2:  13-23. 

Matt.  2:  1-12. 
Luke  2:41-52. 
John  2:  1-11. 
Matt.  8:  1-13. 
Matt.  8:  23-27. 
Matt.  13:  24-30. 
Matt.  24:  23-31. 
Matt.  17:  1-9. 
Matt.  20:  1-16. 
Luke  8:  4-15. 
Luke  18: 31-43. 
Matt.  6:  16-21. 
Matt.  4:  1-11. 
Matt.  15:  21-28. 
Luke  11:  14-28. 
John  6:  1-15. 
John  8:  46-59. 
Matt.  21:  1-11. 
John  13:  1-15. 
Isaiah  52:  13—53:  U. 
Matt.  27:  57-66. 
/Mark  16:  1-8. 
\John  20:  1-10. 
Luke  24: 13-35. 
Luke  24:36-48. 
John  20:  19-31. 
John  10:  11-16. 
John  16:  16-23.  c 
John  16:  5-15. 
John  16:  23-30.  d 
Mark  16:  14-20. 
John  15:  26—16:  4. 
John  14:  15-31.  e 
John  3:  16-21. 
John  10:  1-10. 

John  3:  1-15. 
Luke  16:  19-31. 
Luke  14: 16-24. 
Luke  15:  1-10. 
Luke  6:  36-42. 
Luke  5:  1-11. 
Matt.  5:  20-26. 
Mark  8:  1-9. 
Matt.  7:  15-23. 
Luke  16: 1-9. 
Luke  19:41-48. 
Luke  18:9-14. 
Mark  7:  31-37. 
Luke  10:  23-37. 
Luke  17: 11-19. 
Matt.  6:  24-34. 
Luke  7:  11-17. 
Luke  14: 1-11. 
Matt.  22:  34-46. 


a  End:  "men  of  low  estate." 

b  Begin:  "Be  not  wise  in  your  own  conceits." 

c  End:  "ye  shall  ask  me  nothing." 

d  Begin:  "Verily,  verily,  I  say." 


e  End:  "even  so  I  do." 

/  End:  "in  the  Name  of  the  Lord." 

g  Begin:  "All  of  you  be  subject  one  to  another.' 

ft  End:  "sanctify  the  Lord  God  in  your  hearts.' 


654 


3Ff atttJala  ot  tl}t  Olljnattan  OI!)urrI? 


Sundays   and  Chief  Festivals. 


19th  Sunday  after  Trinity  . 

20th 

21st 

22d 

23d 

24th    "      "      " 


25th    "      "      "    

26th    "      "      "    

27th    "      "      "    

The     Presentation     of     Christ     in     thb    Temple, 

February  2 

The  Annunciation,  March  25 

The  Visitation,  July  2 

In  Memory  of  the  Martyrs,  July  6 

St.  Michael  and  all  Angels,  Sept.  29 

All  Saints  Day,  Nov.  1 


!.pistles. 


Eph.  4:  17-32. 
Eph.  5:  15-21. 
Eph.  6:  10-20. 
Phil.  1:3-11. 
Phil.  3:  17-21. 
Col.  1:  3-14. 
/  Jer.  23:  5-8. 
\1  Thess.  4:  13-18. 
/2  Peter  3:  3-14. 
12  Thess.  1:  3-10. 
1  Thess.  5:  1-11. 

Mai.  3:  1-5. 
Is.  7:  10-16. 
Is.  11:  1-5. 

Acts  7:  55-60. 

Rev.  12:  7-12. 
Rev.  7:  2-12. 


Gospels. 


Matt.  9:  1-8. 
Matt.  22:  1-14. 
John  4:  46-54.  i 
Matt.  18:  21-35. 
Matt.  22:  15-22. 
Matt.  9:  18-26. 
/John  6:  5-14. 
\Matt.  24:  15-28. 

Matt.  25:  31-46. 

Matt.  25:  1-13. 

Luke  2:  22-32. 
Luke  1: 26-38. 
Luke  1: 39-56. 
/Matt.  23:  34-39. 
IPs.  31:  1-24. 
Matt.  18:  1-11. 
Matt.  5;  1-12. 


1  Begin:  "And  there  was  a  certain  nobleman. 


AND 
MEMORIAL  DAYS  OF  THE  UNITAS  FRATRUM 


I.— IMMOVABLE  FESTIVALS 


December  25 — Christmas — The  Nativity  of  our  Lord. 
January  1 — New  Year's  Day — The  Circumcision  of 

Jesus. 
January  6 — The  Epiphany,  or  the  Manifestation  of 

Christ  to  the  Gentiles. 
January  19 — Beginning  of  the  Mission  Work  of  the 

Unitas  Fratrum  in  Greenland,  A.  D.  1733. 
February    2 — The    Presentation    of    Christ    in    the 

Temple. 
March  1 — Organization  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum  as  a 

distinct  branch  of  the  Christian  Church,  A.  D.  1457. 
March   25 — The   Annunciation — Festival  of  all  the 

Choirs. 
April    30 — Day    of    Prayer    and    Covenanting    for 

Widows. 
May   4 — Day   of  Prayer   and   Covenanting   for   the 

Unmarried  Sisters. 
May  12 — Adoption  of  the  Brotherly  Agreement  and 

Statutes,  at  Hermhut,  A.  D.  1727. 
June   4 — Day  of  Prayer   and   Covenanting   for   the 

Older  Girls. 
June  17 — Anniversary  of  the  Beginning  of  Herrnhut 

by  Emigrants  from  Moravia,  A.  D.  1722. 
July  2 — The  Visitation. 
July  6 — Commemoration  of  the  Martyrdom  of  John 

Hus,  A.  D.  1415. 
July  9 — [Alternate  day,  October  21] — Day  of  Prayer 

and  Covenanting  for  the  Older  Boys. 


August  13 — Spiritual  Baptism  of  the  Church  at 
Herrnhut,  A.  D.  1727. 

August  17 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for  th» 
Children. 

August  21 — Beginning  of  the  First  Mission  of  th« 
Unitas  Fratrum  to  the  Heathen,  A.  D.  1732. 

August  29 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for  tho 
Unmarried  Brethren. 

August  31 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
Widowers. 

September  7 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
the  Married  Brethren  and  Sisters. 

September  16 — Day  of  Prayer  and  Covenanting  for 
the  Ministers  of  the  Unitas  Fratrum,  commemorat- 
ing a  powerful  experience  (A.  D.  1741)  of  the  fact 
that  Jesus  Christ  is  the  Chief  Shepherd  and  Head 
of  His  Church.    (See  November  13.] 

September  29 — [St.  Michael  and  All  Angels] — Memor- 
ial Day  for  all  who  are  engaged  in  the  instruction 
of  Children  and  Youth. 

October  31 — Commemoration  of  the  beginning  of  the 
German  Reformation,  A.  D.  1517. 

November  1 — All  Saints'  Day. 

November  13 — Formal  Promulgation  in  the  Unitas 
Fratrum  (A.  D.  1741)  of  the  doctrine  of  the 
immediate  Headship  of  Jesus  Christ  in  His  Church. 
[See  September  16.] 


II. ^MOVABLE  FESTIVALS 


Advent  Sunday  is  the  Sunday  nearest  to  the  thir- 
tieth day  of  November  (St.  Andrew's  Day), 
whether  before  or  after. 

All  the  other  Movable  Festivals  depend  upon 
Easter,  which  is  always  the  first  Sunday  after 
the  Full  Moon  which  happens  upon  or  next  after 
the  twenty-first  day  of  March;  provided,  that  if 
the  Full  Moon  happen  upon  a  Sunday,  Easter 
is  the  Sunday  after. 

The  other  Festivals  occur  as  follows: 

Septuagesinna    Sunday    is     nine    weeks    before 

Easier. 
Sexagesima     Sunday     is     eight     weeks     before 
Easier 


Quinquagesinna  Sunday  is  seven  weeks  before 

Easter. 
Ash  Wednesday,  on  which  the  Passion  Season, 

or  Lent,  begins,  is  forty-six  days  before  Easter. 
Palm  Sunday,  on  which  the  Holy  Passion  Week 

begins,  is  eight  days  before  Easter. 
Maundy-Thursday     (Holy     Thursday)    is    the 

Thursday  before  Easter. 
Good  Friday  is  the  Friday  before  Easier. 

Great  Sabbath    (Holy  Saturday,    Easter  Eve) 

is  the  Saturday  before  Easter. 
Ascension  Day  is  forty  days  after  Easter. 
Whitsunday  is  seven  weeks  after  Easter. 
Trinity  Sunday  is  eight  weeks  after  Easfer. 


655 


A  olabk  0f  iagfi  (§n  lll|trl)  lEaatrr  »U  3FaU 


FROM   A.  D.   1920,  TO  A.  D.   2000 


1920.  . 

1921.  . 
1922.. 
1923.. 
1924. . 
1925.. 
1926.. 
1927.. 
1928. . 
1929 .  . 
1930.. 
1931.. 

1932 .  . 

1933 .  . 
1934. . 

1935.  .. 

1936 .  .  . 

1937.  .  . 

1938 .  .  , 

1939 .  .  . 

1940.  .  . 


April        4 

March  27 

April      16 

1 

20 

12 

4 

17 

8 

March  31 

April      20 

5 

March  27 

April      16 

1 

21 

12 

March  28 

April      17 

9 

March  24 


1941. 
1942. 
1943. 
1944. 
1945. 
1946. 
1947. 
1948. 
1949. 
1950. 
1951. 
1952. 
1953. 
1954. 
1955. 
1956. 
1957. 
1958. 
1959. 
1960. 


April      13 

5 

25 

9 

1 

21 

6 

March  28 

April      17 

9 

March  25 

April      13 

5 

18 

10 

1 

21 

6 

March  29 

April      17 


1961. 
1962. 
1963. 
1964. 
1965. 
1966. 
1967. 
1968. 
1969. 
1970. 
1971. 
1972. 
1973. 
1974. 
1975. 
1976. 
1977. 
1978. 
1979. 
1980. 


April        2 

22 

14 

March  29 

April      18 

10 

March  26 

April      14 

6 

March  29 

April      1 1 

2 

22 

14 

March  30 

April      18 

10 

March  26 

April      15 

6 


1981. 
1982. 
1983. 
1984. 
1985. 
1986. 
1987. 
1988. 
1989. 
1990. 
1991. 
1992. 
1993. 
1994. 
1995. 
1996. 
1997. 
1998. 
1999. 
2000. 


April     19 

11 

3 

22 

7 

March  30 

April      19 

3 

March  26 

April     15 

March  31 

April      19 

11 

3 

16 

7 

March  30 

April      12 

4 

23 


A  TABLE  OF  THE  MOVABLE  FESTIVALS,  ACCORDING  TO  THE  DAYS  UPON 
WHICH  EASTER  MAY  FALL 


March  22 
23 


April 


24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 

31 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

If 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 


Sundays  after 

Septuagesima 

.  Epiphany. 

Sunday. 

In 

In 
Leap 
Years. 

In 

Com- 
mon 
Years. 

Com- 
mon 
Years. 

Leap 
Years. 

1 

1 

Jan'y    18 

Jan'y    19 

1 

1 

"      19 

"      20 

1 

2 

"      20 

"      21 

2 

2 

"      21 

"      22 

2 

2 

"      22 

"      23 

2 

2 

"      23 

"      24 

2 

2 

"      24 

"      25 

2 

2 

"      25 

"      26 

2 

2 

"      26 

"      27 

2 

3 

"      27 

"      28 

3 

3 

"      28 

"      29 

3 

3 

"      29 

"      30 

3 

3 

"      30 

"      31 

3 

3 

"      31 

Feb'y     1 

3 

3 

Feb'y     1 

'•         2 

3 

3 

2 

"        3 

3 

4 

3 

4 

4 

4 

4 

5 

4 

4 

5 

6 

4 

4 

6 

7 

4 

4 

7 

8 

4 

4 

8 

9 

4 

4 

9 

"      10 

4 

5 

"      10 

"      11 

5 

5 

"      11 

"      12 

5 

5 

"      12 

"      13 

5 

5 

"      13 

"      14 

5 

5 

"      14 

"      15 

5 

5 

"      15 

"      16 

5 

5 

"      16 

"      17 

5 

6 

"      17 

"      18 

6 

6 

"      18 

"      19 

6 

6 

"      19 

"      20 

6 

6 

"      20 

"      21 

6 

6 

"      21 

"      22 

Ash- Wednesday. 


In 
Com- 
mon 
Years. 


Feb'y     4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

'      10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

21 

22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

Ma 


In 
Leap 
Years. 


Feb'y 


ch  1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 


Ascen- 
sion 
Day. 


April  30 
May  1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 

June  1 
2 
3 


Whit- 
sun- 
day. 


May  10 

"  11 

"  12 

"  13 

"  14 

"  15 

"  16 

..  17 

"  18 
"  19 
"  20 
"  21 
"  22 
"  23 
"  24 
"  25 
"  26 
"  27 
"  28 
"  29 
"  30 
"  31 
June  1 
2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 


27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
26 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
25 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
24 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
23 
22 
22 


.t:-o< 


Nov.  29 

"     30 

Dec.      1 

2 

3 

Nov.  27 

"     28 

"     29 

"     30 

Dec.      1 

2 

3 

Nov.  27 

"     28 

"     29 

30 

1 

2 

3 

Nov.  27 

"     28 

"     29 

30 

1 

2 

"       3 

Nov.  27 

"     28 

"     29 

30 

1 

2 

3 

Nov.  27 

"      28 


Dec. 


Dec. 


Dec. 


656 


NOTE: — The  numbers  with  letters,  following  the  names  of  tunes,  indicate  the  numbers  of  such  tunes 
in  the  "Offices  of  Worship  and  Hymns." 


Abend,  141  C 637,  828 

Abends 415 

Aber.  5«i  S 210,  622 

Aberystwyth 408 

Abridge,  14  b 383,  508,  863 

Achill 424 

Adeste  Fideles,  39  F 155,  689 

Advent,  72  C 154 

Agnus  Christi,  115  B 499 

Albert,  89  A 193 

Alford 756 

Allen 867 

Almsgiving,  3  C. 475,  567,  609,  669 

Alstone 37 

All  Saints,  New 586 

Ambrose 727 

Amen,  Amen,  Amen 950 

America,  579  A 872 

Amesbury 530 

Amsterdam,  591  D 702,  754 

Anastasius,  459  A 151 

Angel  Voices 641 

Angels'  Hymn,  22  K 885 

Angel's  Story 526 

Angelic  Songs 351 

Angelus,  22  N 69,  779,  848 

Antioch 160 

Arator 869 

Arliagton,  14  S 392,  423 

Arnheim,  84  A 282,  372 

Arthur's  Seat 26,  251 

Ascription  of  Praise 946 

Asleep  in  Jesus 936 

Augusta,  69  A 334 

Aurelia,  151  L 260,  412,  804 

Austrian  Hymn 276,  680 

Autumii 565 

Avison 145 

Awake,  10  A 775 

Aylesbury,  582  A 202.  722 

Azmon 115,  708 

Badea,  582  T 621,  846 

Barnby 656 

Batty,  16  A 263,  636,  699 

Baxter 888 

Beatitude 2,  628 

Bechler,  159  D 755 

Beck,  277  B 934 

Bedford,  14  C 132,  579 

Beecher 490 

Belmont 4,  630 

Ben  Rhydding 73,  436 

Bentley 401,815 

Berthelsdorf,  141  A 

125,  616,  624,  805 

Bethany 612 

Bethlehem,  582  1 557 

Blairgowrie 844 

Blumenthal 11,  180 

Bournemouth 878 

Boylston,  582  N 74,  666 

Bradford 549 

Bread  of  Heaven 293 

Bread  of  Life 367 

Bremen  (Neumark'),  106  A 

718,  733 

Breslau 619 

Briesen,  157  B 169,  772,  783 

Brocklesbury 608,  823 

Brookfield 96,  455,  777 

Brown 121 

Budleigh 482 

Bullinger 891 

Burford,  14  D 858 


Calkin 317 

Canonbury 50,  536 

Capetown,  265  B 259,  606 

Carol 156 

Cassell,  167  A 192,  207,  667 

Caswall 92 

Chalvey 265,  739 

Chant  for  Ordination  of  Dea- 
cons      942 

Charity 671 

Cherith 410,  517 

Children's  Praises 818 

Christ  the  Lord 171 

Christmas,  14  Y 161,  450 

Cloisters 270 

Coblentz,  165  A 781 

Coena  Domini,  1  C 296,  690 

Confession,  39  A 312,  678 

Confidence,  83  D 238,  576 

Consecration 470 

Consolation 531 

Consolator 693 

Constance 337,  483 

Contiition,  22  U 289,  638 

Coront.tion,  14  R 90 

Courage,  Brother 573 

Covenant,  185  A. 89,  214,  625,  798 

Cowper 201 

Creation 32 

Crucifer 457,  829 

Crucifixion,  96  A 951 

Crusaders'  Hymn,  33  C 119 

Culford,  205  L 751 

Dalehurst 81,  589 

Darwell,  342  D 166,  261 

Day  of  Praise 388 

Day  of  Rest 380 

Dayspring,  581  D 46 

Decius,  132  A 648 

Decus  Vobiscum 932 

Deva 179 

Devotion 461 

De  Profundis,  132  E 413 

Diademata,  595  C 228,  243 

Dies  Dominica 500 

Dies  Irae,  608  A 929 

Disciple 345 

Dismissal 378 

Dix,  581  H 181,  646,  865 

Dominus  Regit,  15  C,  295,  512,  698 

Dorrnance 701 

Dort 871 

Downs 138,  674 

Dresden,  16  G 600 

Drese,  46  A 930 

Duke  Street,  22  Q 34,  94,  272 

Dulce  Carmen,  167  G,  123,  176.  497 
Dundee,  14  P  .  .83,  273,  442,  894 
Dusseldorf,  91  A 399,  604 

Eacley 100,  170 

Eastham 952 

Eden,  597  B 212 

Eden  (Mason's) 221 

Edyfield,  11  A 42,  391,  430 

Egham    314 

Ein'    Feste    Burg    (Fortress), 

199  A 348,  679 

Eisenach  (Wismar),  90  A 

140,  446,  459 

Eisleben.  519  A 199 

Eleanor 819 

Ellacombe,  151  R 184,  814 

657 


EUers,  32  D 390 

Klmhurst 566 

Elton  (Rest) 514 

Ely 71 

Emmanuel,  14  Bb 14,  318,  440 

Endsleigh 485 

Ernan 540 

Esslingen,  14  A 859 

Eternity 405 

Eton  College 825 

Evan 205,  286,  460 

Evangel 420 

Even  Me 904 

Evening  Praise 782 

Evening  Prayer 790 

Eventide,  32  K 516 

Eventide  (Smart) 384 

Ever  Faithful 824 

Ewing,  151  N 748 

Faben 18 

Faith,  140  D 76 

Farmer 577 

Farrant,  14  U 316 

Federal  Street,  22  Z 

84,  255,  319.  396 

Feniton  Court.  91  F 67 

Festal  Song 559 

Fiat  Lux 13,  539 

Fidei  Unitas,  58  B 279 

Fortitude 835 

Fortress    (Ein'    Feste    Burg), 

199  A 348,  679 

Forward,  141  1 575,  744 

Foundation,  184  A 264 

Franconia 135,  568 

Frankfort,  228  A 54 

Freshwater 591 

Freylinghausen,  341  A  .  .  .  126,  800 
Friendship 618 

Galilee 404 

Gambold,  587  C 469 

Garfirth 172 

Gastorius,  160  A 703 

Geer 254 

Geibel 933 

Gerontius 43 

Gloria  Patri,  539  G.  x 943 

Gloria  Patri  (Greatorex)  ....   944 
Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord  .  .     947 

Gobaith,  167  L 242,  365 

Goderich 368 

Goeldel 323 

Gordon 905 

Goudimel,  205  A Ill,  681 

Grace 465 

Grace  Church 706 

Graceham,  581  K 434,  458 

Grange 527 

Great  High  Priest,  111.  .453,  659 

Green  Hill 226,707 

Greenland 868 

Greenwood  (Sweetser)  ...  .99,  529 

Greenwood  (Prout) 886 

Gregor,  37  A 448 

Groeningen,  195  A 375 

Grostete 15 

Guiding  Star,  155  A 542 

Hacen,  310  B 59 

Halle,  164  A 724 

Hamburg,  22  P 315,  444,  474 

Hanford,  3  E.    .    12,  294,  428,  695 
Hankey 906 


Aljibabrtiral  Unbtx  uf  Q^nma 


Hanover,  39  D 9 

Happy  Day 464 

Harewood,  342  G 811 

Hawes 291 

Haydn,  582  R 714 

Hayn,  82  D 486 

He  Leadeth  Me 686 

Heathlands 543 

Hebron 142,  371,  849 

Heinlein 743 

Helena 77 

Hendon 480 

Herald  Angels,  205  R 163 

Hermas 245.  510 

Holcombe 195 

Holley 175,  435 

HoUingside,  205  I 422,  523 

Holy  Cross 5,  601 

Holy  Lord,  119  A.  .3,  64,  262,  749 

Holy  Trinity,  14  Dd 862 

Holywood,  585  E 105,  352 

Homeland 757,909 

Hosanna  (Dykes) 373 

Hosanna  (Gregor) 940 

Hursley,  22  L 780 

Hus,  22  F  ...  1,  290,  374,  394,  534 

I  Gave  My  Life  for  Thee..  .  .    473 

Ignatius,  582  O 52,  173,  737 

Ilfracomb  (Lambeth) 86,  710 

Infant  Praise 822 

In  Memoriam 813 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus 949 

Innocents,  11  M 162,  346 

Innsbruck,  79  A  ...  .411,  632,  730 

Integer  Vitae,  36  E 787 

Intercession,  New,  604  A.  .  .  .    611 

Irby,  89  D 158 

Irish,  14  M 118 

Israel 236 

It  Is  Finished  (Redhead,  No. 

1) 209 

Italian  Hymn,  579  B 10,  114 

Jehovah  (Worship) 654 

Jerusalem,  14  W 763 

Jesus  Loves  Me 833 

Judgment,  585  A 364,  620,  738 

Judson 551 

Kedron 414 

Kelso 770 

Kirby  Bedon 252 

Koschat 691 

La  Trobe,  581  a 204 

Laban 580 

Lacrymae,  253  C 300 

Lancashire,  151  M  .  .229,  336,  578 

Langdon 670 

Langran,  32  F 256,  297,  409 

Laudes  Domini 128 

Lebanon 454 

Leicester 298 

Leinbach 931 

Lenox 91,398 

Leominster,  595  B 101 

Leoni,  345  A 19 

Light,  253  A 136 

Lindsey  House,  590  A..  .  .240,  338 

Llangloffan 509 

London,  New.  14  I 85,  709 

Lord  of  Life,  211  A 935 

Love 66 

Love  Divine 547 

Liibeck,  11  B 855 

Lucerne 643 

Lucius 840 

Luther's  Hymn,  132  L 734 

Lux  Benigna,  601  A 685 

Lux  Eoi,  167  H 233 

Lux  Mundi,  151  P 431 

Lyndhurst 39 

Lyons 20.  129 


Maidstone 333 

Mainzcr 7o7 

Maitland 463 

Majesty 795 

Mannheim,  585  C 852 

Manoah 35,  870 

Marenzo,  146  A  122,  362.  661 

Margaret 88 

Marion 124 

Marlow 451 

Martha.  205  S 786 

Martyn,  205  K 523,  728 

Martyrdom,  14  X 203 

Mary  Magdalene 662 

Maryton 443 

Materna 762,877 

Mear 808 

Melanchthon,  89  B.  .288,  381,  810 

Melcombe 40,  284 

Melita,  96  L 890 

Melrose 881 

Mendon 350 

Mercy  (Last  Hope) 137,  700 

Merrial 788 

Miles  Lane,  14  Q 90 

Milites  Crucis  (Redhead,  No. 

45) 68,  560 

Missionary,  151  O 341 

Missionary  Chant 361 

Monkland 25,  146 

Moravia,  581  C 305 

Morecambe 144 

More  Holiness 633 

Morning  Hymn 765 

Morning  Star 183 

Moseley 299 

Mozart 471 

Munich 7,  525 

Muriel,  89  K 495,  791 

Naomi 602.  712 

Nassau,  149  A 746 

National  Hymn 874 

Nativity 187,  635,  675 

Neander,  4  A 139,  533 

Nearer  Home 721 

Nettleton 479 

New  Calabar 596 

New  Haven 63 

Newington 472 

Nicaea,  144  C 8 

Noel,  590  I 53 

Nomina,  14  Ff 882,  893 

North  Coates 831 

Nox  Praecessit 6 

Offertory  Sentence 945 

Olive's  Brow 223 

Olivet 429 

Ombersley 658 

Ortonville 493 

Our  Father 941 

Paean 806 

Palgrave 417 

Palmarum,  22  I 219 

Piradise,  603B 753 

Park  Street,  22  S 880 

Pascal  No.  1,  277  C 610 

Pass  Me  Not 615 

Passion  Chorale,  151  A  215 

Passion  Chorale  (Graunl  ....    928 

Pater  Omnium 75 

Pax  Dei,  32  G 476 

Pax  Tecum 690 

Penitence,  141  E 466,  581 

Pentecost 574 

Percivals 676 

Perfect  Love 843 

Petra,  581  G  .  .  .220,  304,  605,  854 
Pilgrimage,  166  A 

58,  174.  546.  802,  847 
Pilot 704 

658 


Plcyel's  Hymn,  11  T 626 

Poacher,  38  K 687 

Posen  (btruttnen,  11  C  .    232,  866 

Prague,  22  D 185,  736 

Praise  Jehovah,  01  A 864 

Praise,  My  Soul      652 

Praise  the  Lord 171 

Prescott    93 

Prince  of  Peace 30 

Princethorpe 110 

Protector,  151  H 682 

Purleigh 308 

Quebec 79,  524,  588,  883 

Raglan 768 

Ralston,  14  Ec 732 

Ramoth,  205  E 521 

Rathbun 197 

Rau,  89  C 70 

Redhead    No.    1    (It   is   Fin- 
ished)    209 

Redhead  No.  45  (Milites  Cru- 
cis)  67.  560 

Redhead  No.  47  (Tenebrae) 

27,  227,  664 

Regensburg,  165  C 665 

Regent  Square,  585  D 

164,  644,  657 

Reimann,  315  B 231 

Rejoice,  151  1 102.  595 

Remsen 564 

Requiem  (Barnby),  602  A  .  .  .    729 

Requiem  (SchulthesI 856 

Requiescat  (Dykes) 731 

Rest  (Bradbury  1 719 

Rest  (Stainer) 764 

Retreat 593 

Rhaw,  22  A 445.  720 

Rivaulx   347.  884 

Rockingham,  Old,  22  G 

225,  301,  402,  535 

Rondthaler 491 

Rosmore 186 

Rotterdam 246 

Russian  Hymn,  32  I 277 

Ruth 511 

Rutherford 758 

Sacrament,  107  C 303 

Saint  Aelred,  270  C 78 

St.  Agnes.  14  Co 120,  322,  487 

St.  Alban 393 

St.  Albans,  141  G 241,  812 

St.  Alphege 741 

St.  Anatolius 794 

St.  Andrew,  582  Q 

97,  143,  426,  552 
St.  Andrew  of  Crete,  141  F  .  .    570 

St.  Anne,  14  H 29    268,  271 

St.  Asaph 278 

St.  Athanasius 257,  642 

St   Barnabas 244 

St   Bees,  11  U 95,481 

St.  Bernard 839 

St.  Catherine 275,  522 

St.  Cecilia 107 

St.  Chad 651 

St  Christopher 189 

St.  Chrysostom 488 

St.  Clement 395 

St.  Crispin 419 

St.  Cuthbert,  272  A 141,  320 

St.  Eanswyth 51 

St.  Edith,  151  Q 269.  406,  684 

St.  Edmund 548 

St.  Etheldreda 182 

St.  Flavian 198 

St.  Fulbert,  14  V 550,  655 

St.  George   302 

St.  George's,  Bolton  519.  561 

St.  George's,  Windsor,  205  F, 

861.  879 


Alpljabfttral  3nhtx  of  (LnmB 


St.  Gertrude,  141  H 582 

St.  Godric,  342  E 376 

St.  Gregory 324 

St.  James,  14  E 607 

St.  Jude 427 

St.  Kevin,  596  A 832 

St.  Leonard,  590  H 793,  842 

St.  Louis 157 

St.  Magnus 249 

St.  Margaret 492 

St.  Marguerite 360 

St.  Mark,  151  G  .     .  .  149,  206,  683 

St.  Mark 109 

St.  Mary,  14  G 421 

St.  Matthew,  590  B 230,  860 

St.  Matthias 617 

St   Michael,  582  F 349,  528 

St.  Nicholas 572 

St.  Pancras 150 

St.  Patrick 250 

St.  Peter,  14  T 65,  901 

St  Peter's,  585  G 356 

St.  Philip,  253  B  (Monk)..  274,  416 

St.  Philip,  S.  M 253 

St.  Raphael 377,  598 

St.  Saviour 147 

St.  Sepulchre 292,  541 

St.  Simon,  151  C 889 

St.  Simon,  590  C 594 

St.  Stephen,  14  N 332,  462 

St.  Stephen  the  Sabaite,    69  E  178 

St.  Sylvester,  16  K 742 

St.  Thomas,  582  P 

108,  331,  369,  389,  449,  653 

Samaria 407 

Samson 224 

Sanctuary 650,  807 

Santa  Trinita 370 

Sardis 38,  418 

Sarum,  58  E 740 

Savoy  Chapel 484 

Sawley 218,  513,  518 

Saxby 556 

Saxony,  184  B 190 

Scepti-r,  97  A 544 

Schumann 49,  379 

Scudamore 248 

Semper 441 

Seraphim,  249  A 44,  761 

Serenity 82,  634 

Service,  56  A 313 

Seymour,  US.  .287,  400,  774,  789 

Shepherd 834 

Shield,  89  F 792 

Sicilian  Mariners'  Hymn,  16  L 

165,851 


Silent  Night  (O.  W.  1516)  ...    168 

Siloam 838 

Silver  Street 285,  425,  640 

Simplicity 820 

Sinners'  Redeemer,  32  C  .  .  .  .    668 
Sleepers,  Wake,  230  A 

103,  489,  796 
Slingsby  (.St.  Bede),  129  D..  .    697 

Soldiers  of  Christ 583 

Solid  Rock 439 

Southampton,  14  F 41    711 

Southwell,  582  L 737 

Spanish  Hymn,  581  M 452 

Speratus,  132  D 23,  649 

Springs  of  Salvation,  221  A  .  .    363 

Stabat  Mater,  95  C 211 

Staincliffe 80,  325,  366 

State  Street 592 

Stephanos,  269  C 477,  716 

Story  of  Love 816 

Stukely 763 

Stuttgart,  16  F 899 

Suabia,  582  K 613,  907 

Submission 507 

Sunrise,  86  D 769 

Surrey,  96  H 494 

Sweet  Story 832 

Sweeter  Sounds 503 

Sychar,  16  E 131,  148,  280 

Tallis'  Canon,  22  T 778 

Tallis'  Ordinal 98 

Tenebrae  (Redhead  No.  47) 

27,  227,  664 

Thanksgiving  (Gilbert) 344 

Thanksgiving.  214  A 28 

The  Benediction,  540  E 948 

The  Blessed  Home,  38  D.,  alt 

31,  759 

The  Good  Fight 937 

The  Hymn  to  Joy 33 

The  Old  Hundredth,  22  E 

21,  283,  639 
The  Star  Spangled  Banner. .  .  939 
The  Unity's  March,  172  A.  .  .    130 

Theodora,  73 16 

Thuringia,  68  A  .47,  194,  506,  696 

Tichfield 873 

Tiverton 329 

Toplady,  581  L 434 

Toronto 385 

Toulon 310,  725 

Tours 817 

Tranquillity,  38  A 857 

Transfiguration,  166  F 72 

Triumph,  91  E.  .  235.  247,  266,  326 


Truro 177 

Trust,  277  A 837 

Trusting 903 

Tudor 563 

University  Col.l.e.ce 584 

Unser  Herrscher 61 

Varina 760 

Venj  Creator  Spiritus,  22  O    .  133 

Veni  Emmanuel 106 

Veni     Redemptor     Gentium, 

11  D 153,  850 

Verbum  Pacis 892 

Via  Pacis,  38  C 688 

Victory 237 

Vienna,  IIP 504 

Vigil,  580  B 545 

Vigilate 571 

Vox  Angelica,  189  E 745 

Vox  Dilecti,  590  K 505 

Vulpius,  14  K 502 

Waltham 340,  587 

Walton  (Germany),  22  R.  .55,  555 

Ward 307,  456,  705 

Wareham,  22  H 56,  116,  478 

Waring  (Frankscott)  .  .  .  .663,  717 

Warner,  151  W 57 

Warrington 306 

Watchman 188 

Wearmouth 258 

Webb,  151  T 354,  585 

Weimar,  8  A 590 

Welcome  Voice 908 

Wellesley 407 

Wentworth 36 

Wesley 343 

West,  582  C 117,809 

West  Heath 267 

Westminster 17 

Winchester,  New,  22  X 152 

Winchester,  Old,  14  Z 841 

Windsor 776 

Wittenberg,  22  B 60,  167 

Woodworth 433 

Worgan,  11  W 234 

Work  Song 562 

Worship,  159  A 

532,  623,  672,  692,  836 

Xavier 496 

York 327 

Yorkshire,  600  A 159 

ZioN 694 

Zurich,  168  A 196,  222.  747 


659 


Ulrtnral  Juitrx  nf  (Unnra 


NOTE: — The  numbers  with  letters,  following  the  names  of  tunes,  indicate  the  numbers  of  such  tunes 
in  the  "Offices  of  Worship  and  Hymns" 


S.M. 

Aber,  582  S 210,  622 

Aylesbury,  582  A 202,  722 

Badea,  582  T 621,  846 

Ben  Rhydding 73,  436 

Bethlehem,  582  I 557 

Boylston,  582  N 74,  666 

Day  of  Praise 388 

Egham 314 

Eternity 405 

Festal  Song 559 

Franconia 135,  568 

Greenwood 99,  529 

Haydn,  582  R 714 

Ignatius,  582  O 52.  173,  737 

Laban 580 

Marion  (with  Refrain^ 124 

St.  Andrew,  582  Q 

97,  143,  426,  552 

St.  George 302 

St.  Michael,  582  F 349,  528 

St.  Philip 253 

St.  Thomas,  582  P 

108,  331,  369,  389,  449,  653 

Schumann 49,  379 

Silver  Street 285,  425,  640 

Soldiers  of  Christ 583 

Southwell,  582  L 737 

State  Street 592 

Suabia,  582  K 613,  907 

Welcome  Voice  (with  Refrain)   908 
West,  582  C 117.  809 

S.M.  D. 

Chalvey 265,  739 

Diademata,  595  C 228,  243 

Lebanon 454 

Leominster,  595  B 101 

Nearer  Home 721 

St.  Barnabas 244 

The  Blessed  Home,  38  D,  alt.      31 

CM. 

Abridge,  14  L 383,  508,  863 

Achill 424 

Antioch    160 

Arlington,  14  S 45,  392,  423 

Azmon US,  708 

Barnbv 656 

Beatitudo 2,  628 

Bedford,  14  C 132,  579 

Belmont 4,  630 

Brown 121 

Burford,  14  D 858 

Cherith 410,  517 

Children's  Praises  (with  Re- 
frain)      818 

Christmas,  14  Y 161,  450 


Coronation,  14  R 90 

Cowper 201 

Dalehurst 81,  589 

Downs 138,  674 

Dundee,  14  P  .  ,  .83,  273,  442,  894 

Eagley 100,  170 

Emmanuel,  14  Bb.  ...  14,  318,  440 

Esslingen,  14  A 859 

Evan 205,  286,  460 

Eventide  (Smart) 384 

Farrant,  14  U 316 

Freshwater 591 

Geer 254 

Gerontius 43 

Green  Hill 226,  707 

Helena 77 

Holley 175,435 

Holy  Cross 5,  601 

Holy  Trinity,  14  Dd 862 

Ilfracomb  (Lambeth) 86,  710 

Irish,  14  M 118 

Jerusalem,  14  W 763 

Judson 551 

Leicester 298 

London,  New,  14  I 85,  709 

Love 66 

Lucius 840 

Maitland 463 

Manoah 35.  870 

Marlow 451 

Martyrdom,  14  X 203 

Mear 808 

Miles  Lane.  14  Q 90 

Naomi 602,  712 

Nativity 187,  635,  675 

Nomina,  14  Ff 882.  893 

Nox  Praecessit 6 

Ortonville 493 

Prince  of  Peace 30 

Raglan 768 

Ralston,  14  Ee 732 

Remsen 564 

St.  Agnes,  14  Cc.  .  .  .120,  322.  487 

St.  Anne,  14  H 29,  268,  271 

St.  Bernard 839 

St.  Etheldreda 182 

St.  Flavian 198 

St.  Fulbert,  14  V 550.  655 

St.  James.  14  E 607 

St   Magnus 249 

St.  Marguerite 360 

St.  Mark 109 

St.  Mary.  14  G 421 

St.  Peter,  14  T 65.  901 

St.  Saviour 147 

St.  Stephen.  14  N 332,  462 

Sawley 218,  513,  518 

Semper 441 

660 


Serenity 82,  634 

Siloam 838 

Southampton,  14  F 41,  711 

Stukeley 763 

Tallis'  Ordinal 98 

Tiverton 329 

Tudor 563 

Vulpius.  14  K 502 

Westminster 17 

Winchester.  Old.  14  Z 841 

Xavier 496 

York 327 

CM.  D. 

All  Saints.  New 586 

Amesbury 530 

Carol 156 

Lindsey  House.  590  A  .  .  .240.  338 

Materna 762.  877 

Noel.  590  I 53 

St.  Leonard.  590  H 793,  842 

St.  Matthew.  590  B 230,  860 

St.  Simon,  590  C 594 

Varina 760 

Vox  Dilecti,  590  K 505 

L.  M. 

Abends 415 

Alstone 37 

Anastasius,  459  A,  alt 151 

.\ngels'  Hymn,  22  K 885 

Angelus,  22  N 69,  779,  848 

Breslau 619 

Brookfield 96,  455,  777 

Canonbury 50,  536 

Contrition.  22  U 289.  638 

Duke  Street,  22  Q 34,  94.  272 

Eden  (Mason's) 221 

Ely 71 

Ernan 540 

Federal  Street.  22  Z 

84,  255.  319,  396 

Goeldel 323 

Grace  Church 706 

Grostete 15 

Hamburg.  22  P 315.  444,  474 

Happy  Day  (with  Refrain)  .  .   464 

Hebron 142,  371.849 

He    Leadeth    Me    (with    Re- 
frain)     686 

Holcombe 195 

Hosanna    (Dykes),   with   Re- 
frain    373 

Hursley.  22  L 780 

Hus,  22  F  .  .  .1.  290.  374.  394.  534 

Israel 236 

Langdon 670 

Mainzer 767 

Maryton 443 


M^tnral  Iixhtx  cf  Sunes 


Melcombe 40,  284 

Melrose 881 

Mendon 350 

Missionary  Chant 361 

Morning  Hymn 765 

Olive's  Brow 223 

Ombersley 658 

Palmarum,  22  I 219 

Park  Street,  22  S 880 

Pentecost 574 

Prague,  22  D 185,  736 

Quebec 79,  524,  588,  883 

Rest  (Bradbury) 719 

Retreat 593 

Rhaw,  22  A 445,  720 

Rivaulx 347,884 

Rockingham,  Old,  22  G 

225,  301,  402,  535 

St.  Alban 393 

St.  Crispin 419 

St.  Gregory 324 

St.  Sepulchre 292,  541 

Samson 224 

Santa  Trinita 370 

Saxby 556 

Solid  Rock  (with  Refrain) .  .  .    439 

Staincliffe 80,  325,  366 

Tallis'  Canon,  22  T,  alt 778 

The  Old  Hundredth,  22  E 

21,  283, 639 

Truro 177 

Veni,  Creator  Spiritus,  22  O  .    133 

Waltham 340,587 

Walton  (Germany),  22  R..55,  555 

Ward 307,456,  705 

Wareham,  22  H 56,  116,  478 

Warrington 306 

Winchester,  New,  22  X 152 

Wittenberg,  22  B 60,  167 

L.  M.  D. 

Creation 32 

Pilgrimage,  166  A       58,    174, 
546,802,847  Also8.7.8.7.  D 

Transfiguration   166  F 72 

3.7.8.7.8.9.3. 

or  3.3.7.8.7.8.9.3.3. 

Holy  Lord,  119  A     3,  64,  262,  749 

4.5.4.5.7.7.4.5. 
Service,  56  A 313 

4.6.4.6.   D. 
Requiem,  602  A 729 

5.5.5.11. 
Neander,  4  A 139,  533 

5.5.8.5. 
Drese,  46  A 930 

5.5.8.8.5.5. 
Thuringia,  68  A    47,  194,  506,  696 


5.5.11. 
Gambold,  587  C 469 

5.6.8.5.5.8. 
Crusaders'  Hymn,  33  C 119 

6.4.6.4.  D. 

Bread  of  Life 367 

Faith,  140  D 76 

6.4.6.4.6.6.4. 

Bethany 612 

Devotion 461 

Kedron 414 

6.4.6.4.6.6.6.4 

Consecration 470 

St.  Edmund 548 

6.4.6.4.6.7.6.4. 

Vigil,  580  B 545 

6.5.6.5 

Abend,  141  C 637,  828 

Caswall 92 

Merrial 788 

North  Coates 831 

6.5.6.5.  D. 

Berthelsdorf,  141  A 

125,  616,  624,  805 

Gregor,  37  A 448 

Lyndhurst 39 

Mary  Magdalene 662 

More  Holiness 633 

Penitence,  141  E 466,  581 

Princethorpe 110 

Ruth 511 

St.  Andrew  of  Crete,  141  F .  .    570 

6.5.6.5.  D.,  with  Refrain 
or  12  1. 

Deva 179 

Fortitude 835 

Forward,  141  I 575,  744 

Hermas 245,  510 

Rosmore 186 

St.  Albans,  141  G 241,  812 

St.  Gertrude,  141  H 582 

6.6.4.6.6.6.4. 

Allen 867 

America,  579  A 872 

Dort 871 

Fiat  Lux 13,  539 

Greenwood  (Prout) 886 

Italian  Hymn,  579  B 10,  114 

Kirby  Bedon 252 

New  Haven 63 

Olivet 429 

6.6.6.6. 

Moseley 299 

St.  Cecelia 107 

Tranquility,  38  A 857 

Via  Pacis,  38  C 688 

661 


6.6.6.6.6.6. 

Advent,  72  C 154 

Laudes  Domini 128 

6.6.6.6.  D. 

Baxter 888 

Poacher,  38  E 687 

The  Blessed  Home,  38  D.  ..  .    759 
Via  Pacis,  38  C 688 

6.6.6.6.8.6. 
I  Gave  My  Life  for  Thee.  .  .  .    473 

6.6.6.6.8.8. 

Arthur's  Seat 26,  251 

Darwall,  342  D 166,  261 

Harewood,  342  G 811 

St.  Godric,  342  E 376 

6.6.6.6.8.8.8. 
Lennox, 91,  398 

6.6.6.8.8.6.4.6. 
Seraphim,  249  A 44,  761 

6.6.7.7.7.7. 

Freylinghausen,  341  A.  .  .126,800 

6.6.8.4. 
Verbum  Pacis 892 

6.6.8.4.    D. 
Leoni,  345  A 19 

6.6.8.6.6.8.3.3.6.6. 

Groeningen,  195  A 375 

6.6.8.8.6.6. 
Silent  Night,  O.  W.  1516 168 

6.6.9.5.6.7.5. 
Eisleben,  519  A 199 

6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6. 

Marenzo,  146  A    104,  122,  362,  661 

7.5.7.5.7.5.7.5.8.8. 
Intercession,  New,  604  A.  .  .  .    611 

7.6.7.6. 

St.  Alphege 741 

Weimar,  8  A 590 

7.6.7.6.   D. 

Angel's  Story 526 

Aurelia,  151  L 260,  412,  804 

Bentley 401,815 

Blairgowrie 844 

Bournemouth 878 

Bradford 549 

Calkin 317 

Day  of  Rest 3S0 

Dies  Dominica 500 

EUacombe,  151  R 184,  814 

Endsleigh 485 


ilptrtral  Hixh^x  af  ^uma 


Ewing,  151  N 748 

Farmer 577 

Garfirth 172 

Grace 465 

Greenland 868 

Homeland 757,  909 

Lancashire,  151  M  .  .229,  336,  578 

Llangloffan 509 

Lux  Mundi,  151  P 431 

Missionary,  151  0 341 

Munich 7,  525 

Paean 806 

Passion  Chorale,  151  A 215 

Protector,  151  H 682 

Rejoice,  151  1 102,  595 

Rotterdam 246 

St.  Edith,  151  Q 259,  406,  684 

St.  George's,  Bolton 519,  561 

St.  Mark,  151  G 149,  206,  683 

St.  Simon,  151C 889 

Savoy  Chapel 484 

Story  of  Love 816 

Tours 817 

Waring 663,  717 

Webb,  151  T 354,  585 

Work  Song 562 

7.6.7.6.   D.,  with  Refrain 

Arator 869 

Evangel 420 

Geibel 933 

Hankey 906 

Warner,  151  W 57 

7.6.7.6.3.3.6.6. 

Nassau,  149  A 746 

7.6.7.6.7.6.7.5. 

Rutherford 758 

7.6.7.6.7.6.7.6.6. 

Passion      Chorale      (Graun"*, 
151  A 928 

7.6.7.6.7.7.6.6. 

Eden,  597  B 212 

7.6.7.6.7.7.7.6. 

Amsterdam,  591  D 702,  754 

7.6.7.6.8.8. 

St.  Anatolius 794 

7.6.8.6.  D. 

Alford 756 

Eastham 952 

7.6.8.6.8.6.8.6. 

St.  Christopher 189 

7.7.3.3.7. 

Hagen,  310  B 59 

7.7.7. 

Lacrymae,  253  C 300 

Light,  253  A 136 

St.  Philip,  253  B 274.  41G 

7.7.7.,  with  Hallelujah 
St.  Eanswyth 51 


7.7.7.3. 
Vigilate 571 

7.7.7.5. 

Capetown,  265  B 259,  606 

Charity 671 

7.7.7.7. 

Awake,  10  A 775 

Edyfield,  11  A 42,  391,  430 

Eleanor 819 

Ever  Faithful 824 

Great  High  Priest,  111.  .453,  659 

Heinlein 743 

Holley   175,347,435 

Innocents,  1 1  M 162,  346 

Lubeck,  11  B 855 

Mercy  (Last  Hope) 137,  700 

Milites  Crucis 68,  560 

Monkland 25,  146 

Mozart 471 

New  Calabar 596 

Newington 472 

Nomen  Jesu 67 

Percivals 676 

Pleyel's  Hymn,  11  T 626 

Posen  (Strattner),  11  C.  .232,  866 

St.  Bees,  11  U 95,  481 

Scudamore 248 

Seymour,  US.  .287,400,  774,  789 

Simplicity 820 

Sweeter  Sounds 503 

Tenebrae,  (Redhead  No.  47) 

27,  227,  664 

Theodora 16 

University  College 584 

Veni     Redemptor     Gentium, 

11  D 153,850 

Vienna,  IIP 504 

Worgan     (with   Hallelujahs), 
11  W 234 

7.7.7.7.,  with  Refrain 

Infant   Praise 822 

Jesus  Loves  Me 833 

Trusting 903 

7.7.7.7.4.,  with  Refrain 

Evening  Praise 782 

7.7.7.7.7. 

Hendon 480 

Reimann,  315  B 231 

7.7.7.7.7.7. 

Bread  of  Heaven 293 

Dayspring,  581  D 46 

Dix,  581  H 181,646,  865 

Graceham.  581  K 434,  458 

Hawes 291 

Heathlands 543 

Kelso 770 

La  Trobe,  581  A 204 

Moravia,  581  C 305 

Palgrave 417 

Petra,  581  G    .    220,  304,  605,  854 

662 


Pilot 704 

Regensburg,  165  C 665 

St.  Athanasius 257,  642 

Spanish  Hymn,  581  M 452 

Toplady,  581  L 434 

Toronto 385 

7.7.7.7.  D. 

Aberystwyth 408 

Blumenthal  .     11,  180 

Culford.  205  L 751 

Goudimel,  205  A Ill,  681 

Herald  Angels  (with  Refrain), 

205  R 163 

HoUingside,  205  I 422,  523 

Maidstone 333 

Martha,  205  S 786 

Martyn,  205  K 523,  728 

Ramoth 521 

St.   George's,  Windsor  205   F 

861,  879 

St.  Patrick 250 

Thanksgiving  (Gilbert) 344 

Tichfield 873 

Watchman 188 

7.7.7.7.8.8. 
Requiescat 731 

7.7.8.8.7.7. 

Hayn,  82  D 486 

7.8.4.7.3.8.8.7. 
Guiding  Star,  155  A 542 

7.8.7.8.7.7. 

Confidence,  83  D 238,  576 

Rondthaler 491 

7.8.7.8.  D. 
Leinbach 931 

7.8.7.8.8.8. 
Arnheim,  84  A 282.  372 

8.3.3.6.  D. 
Briesen,  157  B 169,  772.  783 

8.4.7.8.4.7. 
Sunrise,  86  D 769 

8.4.8.4.8.4. 

Wentworth 36 

8.5.8.3. 

BuUinger 891 

St.     Stephen     the     Sabaite, 

269,  E 178 

Stephanos,  269  C 477,  716 

8.5.8.5.,  with  Refrain 

Pass  Me  Not 615 

8.5.8.5.8.4.3. 

Angel  Voices 641 

8.6.7.6.7.6.7.6. 

In  Memoriam 813 

8.6.8.4. 
St.  Cuthbert,  272  A 141,  320 


1 


lUftrtral  Jnbfx  cf  (Huitfa 


8.6.8.6.6.6.6.6. 
Paradise.  603  B 753 

8.6.8.6.7.6.8.6. 

St.  I.ouis      157 

8.6.8.6.8.6. 
Sljjigsby  (St.  Bede),  129  D.    .    697 

8.6.8.6.8.8.8.6. 

Bechler,  159  D 755 

Majesty 795 

Worship,  159  A 

532,  623,  672,  692,  83f 

8.6.8.8.6. 

Elton  (Rest) 514 

8.7.8.7. 

Batty,  16  A 263,  636,  699 

Brocklesbury 608,  823 

Christ  the  Lord 171 

Dominus  Regit,  15  C 

295,  512,  698 

Dorrnance 701 

Dresden,  16  G 600 

Evening  Prayer 790 

Galilee 404 

Lucerne 643 

Praise  the  Lord 171 

Rathbun 197 

St.  Nicholas 572 

St.  Sylvester,  16  K 742 

Samaria 407 

Sardis 38,418 

Sicilian      Mariner's      Hymn, 

16  L 165,  851 

Stuttgart,  16  F 899 

Sychar,  16  E 131,  148.  280 

Wellesley 407 

8.7.8.7.4.4.7. 
See  also  8.7.8.7.8.7. 

Dismissal 378 

Dusseldorf,  91  A 399,  604 

Holywood,  585  E 105.  352 

Judgment,  585  A..  .  .364.  620,  738 

Regent  Square,  585  D 

164,  644,  65  7 

St.  Pancras 150 

St.  Peter's,  585  G 356 

Triumph.  91  E  .235,  247.  266,  326 

Unser  Herrscher 61 

8.7.8.7.4.4.8.8. 

Gastorius,  160  A 703 

8.7.8.7.4.7. 

Eton  College 825 

"It    Is    Finished"    (Redhead 

No.  1) 209 

St.  Raphael 377,  598 

Shepherd 834 

Zion 694 

8.7.8.7.6.6.8.8. 
Halle.  164  A 724 

8.7.8.7.6.7. 
Even  Me 904 


8.7.8.7.7.7. 

Albert.  89  A 193 

Grange 527 

Irby,  89  D 158 

Melanchthon,  89  B.   288,  381,  810 

Muriel,  89  E 495,  791 

Prescott 93 

Rau.  89  C 70 

Requiem  (Schulthes) 856 

Shield,  89  F 792 

8.7.8.7.7.7.8.8. 

Coblentz,  165  A 781 

8.7.8.7.8.7. 
See  also  8.7.8.7.4.4.7. 

Feniton  Court.  91  F 67 

Judgment.  585  A 364,  620,  738 

Mannheim,  585  C 852 

Praise,  My  Soul 652 

8.7.8.7.  D. 

Austrian  Hymn 276,  680 

Autumn 565 

Beecher 490 

Cassell,  167  A     192,  207,  382.  667 

Constance 337,  483 

Courage,  Brother 573 

Crucifer 457,  829 

Disciple 345 

Dulce  Carmen.  167  G 

123,  176,  497 

Faben 18 

Friendship 618 

Gobaith,  167  L 242,  365 

Love  Divine 547 

Lux  Eoi.  167  H 233 

Nettleton 479 

Pilgrimage,  166  A.  .  .58,  174,  546, 
802,  847     (Also,  L.  M.  D.) 

St.  Asaph 278 

St.  Chad 651 

Sanctuary 650,  807 

The  Hymn  to  Joy 33 

8.7.8.7.8.7.7.8.7.7. 

Thanksgiving,  214  A 28 

8.7.8.7.8.8.7. 

Decius,  132  A 648 

De  Profundis,  132  E 413 

Luther's  Hymn,  132  L 734 

Speratus,  132  D 23,  649 

8.7.8.7.8.8.7.7. 
Zurich,  168  A.  .196,  222,  281,  747 

8.7.8.7.11.9.11.8. 
The  Unity's  March,  172  A. .  .    130 

8.7.8.8.7. 
St.  Jude 427 

8.8.6.8.8.6. 

Purleigh 308 

Westheath 267 

063 


8.8.6.8.8.8. 
or  7.7.6.7.7.8. 

Innsbruck,  79  A     .      411,  632,  730 
8.8.7. 

Stabat  Mater,  95  C 211 

8.8.7.8.8.7.2.2.4.4.4.8. 

Frankfort,  228  A 54 

8.8.8. 

Dies  Irae,  608  A 929 

Wearmouth 258 

8.8.8.3. 

St.  Aelred,  270  C 78 

8.8.8.4. 

Almsgiving,  3  C 

475,  567.  609,  669 
Hanford,  3  E. ...  12,  294,  428,  695 
Victory,  with  Hallelujah  ....    237 

8.8.8.6. 

Elmhurst 566 

Pascal  No.  1,  277  C 610 

Trust,  277  A 837 

Woodworth 433 

8.8.8.6.6. 
Beck,  277  B 934 

8.8.8.8.6. 
St.  Margaret 492 

8.8.8.8.6.6.6.6.7. 

Fortress    (Ein'    Feste    Burg), 
199  A 348,  679 

8.8.8.8.8.8. 

Crucifixion  (Vater  Unser), 

96  A 951 

Eisenach  (Wismar),  90  A 

140,  446,  459 

Melita,  95  L 89) 

Pater  Omnium 75 

Rest  (Stainer) 764 

St.  Catherine 275,  522 

St.  Chrysostom 488 

St.  Matthias 617 

Surrey  (Carey).  96  H 494 

Veni  Emmanuel 106 

8.8.8.8.10.10. 
Scepter.  97  A 544 

8.9.8.8.9.8.6.6.4.8.8. 

Sleepers.  Wake.  230  A 

103,  489,  796 

9.8.8.9.,  with  Refrain 
Deus  Vobiscum 932 

9.8.9.8. 
St.  Clement 395 

9.8.9.8.8.8. 

Bremen  (Neumark),  106  A 

718,  733 


m^trtral  Snhtx  nf  (Hunra 


9.8.9.8.  D. 

Foundation,  184  A 264 

Saxony,  184  B 190 

9.8.9.8.9.9. 
Sacrament,  107  C 303 

10.4.10.4. 
Submission 507 

10.4.10.4.10.10. 
Lux  Benigna,  601  A 685 

10.7.10.7.10.10.7.7. 
Covenant,  185  A.  89,  214,  625,  798 

10.10. 

Coena  Domini,  1  C 296,  690 

Pax  Tecum 690 

10.10.10.4. 
Sarum,  58  E 740 

10.10.10.10. 

Budleigh 482 

Ellers,  32  D 390 

Eventide,  32  K 516 

Langran,  32  F 256,  297,  409 

Morecambe 144 

National  Hymn 874 

Pax  Dei,  32  G 476 

Russian  Hymn,  32  I 277 

Sinners'  Redeemer,  32  C  .  .  .  .    668 
Toulon 310,  725 

10.10.10.10.4. 
Fidei  Unitas,  58  B 279 


10.10.10.10.10.10. 

Yorkshire,  600  A 159 

10.10.11.11. 

Lyons 20,  129 

11.8.11.8.8. 

Goderich 368 

11.8.12.9. 

St.  Kevin,  596  A 832 

Sweet  Story 832 

11.10.11.10. 

Consolation 531 

Consolator 693 

Jehovah  (Worship) 654 

Morning  Star 183 

Perfect  Love 843 

Wesley 343 

Windsor 776 

11.10.11.10.,  with  Refrain 

Vox  Angelica,  189  E 645 

11.10.11.10.8.12. 

Agnus  Christi,  115  B 499 

11.10.11.10.9.11. 

Angelic  Songs 351 

11.11.10. 

Augusta,  69  A 334 

11.11.11.5. 

Cloisters 270 

Integer  Vitae,  36  E 787 


11.11.11.11. 
or  12.  12.  12.  12. 

Adcste  Fideles,  39  F 155,  689 

Confession,  39  A 312,  678 

Gordon 905 

Hanover.  39  D 9 

Koschat 691 

11.11.12.11.,  with  Refrain 

Avison 145 

11.12.12.10. 
Nicaea,  144  C 8 

12.8.12.8.10.10.12.12. 
Springs  of  Salvation,  221  A.  .    363 

14.14.4.7.8. 
Praise  Jehovah,  61  A 864 

Irregular 

Ambrose 727 

Amen,  Amen,  Amen 950 

Ascription    of   Praise,    O.    W. 

1559 946 

Asleep  in  Jesus 936 

Chant      for      Ordination      of 

Deacons 942 

Gloria  Patri,  539  G.  X 943 

Gloria  Patri  (Greatorex)  ....  944 
Glory  Be  To  Thee,  O  Lord, 

O.  W.  1560 947 

Hosanna,  O  W.  1518 940 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  539  B  .  949 

Lord  of  Life,  211  A 935 

Margaret 88 

Offertory  Sentence 945 

Our  Father,  O.  W.  1517 941 

The  Benediction,  540  E 948 

The  Good  Fight 937 

The  Star  Spangled  Banner. .  .  939 


664 


Nunt^nral  InhtK  of  Sun? 0  from  th^  **(^f[xttB  of  Woralitp* 


1  C.     Coena  Domini 296,  690 

3  C.     Almsgiving 475,  567,  609,  669 

3  E.     Hanford 12,  294,  428,  695 

4  A.     Neander 139,  533 

8  A.     Weimar 590 

10  A.     Awake 775 

11  A.     Edyneld 42,  391,  430 

11  B.     Lubeck * 855 

lie.     Posen  (Strattner) 232,866 

11  D.    Veni  Redemptor  Gentium 153,  850 

11  I.      Great  High  Priest 453,  659 

11  M.    Innocents 162,  346 

IIP.     Vienna 504 

11  S.     Seymour 287,  400,  774,  789 

11  T.     Pleyel's  Hymn 626 

11  U.    St.  Bees 95,  481 

11  W.   Worgan 234 

14  A.     Esslingen 859 

14  Bb.  Emmanuel 14,  318,  440 

14  C.     Bedford 132,  579 

14  Cc.  St.  Agnes 120,  322,  487 

14  D.    Burford 858 

14  Dd.  Holy  Trinity 862 

14  E.     St.  James 607 

14  Ee.  Ralston 732 

14  F.     Southampton 41,  711 

14  Ff.    Nomina 882,  893 

14  G.    St.  Mary 421 

14  H.    St.  Anne 29.  268,  271 

14  I.      London,  New 85,  709 

14  K.    Vulpius 502 

14  L.     Abridge 383,  508,  863 

14  M.   Irish ., 118 

14  N.    St.  Stephen 332,  462 

14  P.     Dundee 83,  273,  442,  894 

14  Q.     Miles  Lane  90 

14  R.    Coronation 90 

14  S.     Arlington 392,  423 

14  T.    St.  Peter 65,  901 

14  U.     Farrant 316 

14  V.     St.  Fulbert 550,  655 

14  W.    Jerusalem 763 

14  X.    Martyrdom 203 

14  Y.     Christmas 161,  450 

14  Z.     Winchester,  Old 841 

15  C.     Dominus  Regit 295,  512,  698 

16  A.     Batty 263,  636,  699 

16  E.    Sychar 131,  148,  280 

16  F.    Stuttgart 899 

16  G.     Dresden 600 

16  K.    St.  Sylvester 742 

16  L.    Sicilian  Mariner's  Hymn 165,  851 

22  A.     Rhaw 445,  720 

22  B.     Wittenberg 60,  167 

22  D.    Prague 185,  736 

22  E.     The  Old  Hundredth 21,  639 

22  F.     Hus 1,  290,  374,  394,  534 

22  G.     Rockingham,  Old 225,  301,  402,  535 

22  H.     Wareham 56,  116,  478 

22  I.      Palmarum 219 

22  K.    Angels'  Hymn 885 

22  L.  Hursley 780 


22  N. 
22  O. 
22  P. 
22  Q. 
22  R. 
22  S. 
22  T. 
22  U. 
22  X. 
22  Z. 
32  C. 
32  D. 
32  F. 
32  G. 
32  I. 

32  K. 

33  C. 

36  E. 

37  A. 

38  A. 
38  C. 
38  D. 

38  E. 

39  A. 
39  D. 
39  F. 
46  A. 
56  A. 
58  B. 
58  E. 
61  A. 

68  A. 

69  A. 
72  C. 
79  A. 

82  D. 

83  D. 

84  A. 
86  D. 
89  A. 
89  B. 
89  C. 
89  D. 
89  E. 

89  F. 

90  A. 

91  A. 
91  E. 
91  F. 

95  C. 

96  A. 

95  H. 

96  L. 

97  A. 

106  A. 

107  C. 
115  B. 
119  A. 
129  D. 
132  A. 
132  D. 
132  E. 
132  L. 


Angelus 69,  779,  848 

Veni,  Creator  Spiritus 133,  134 

Hamburg 315,  444,  474 

Duke  Street 34,  94,  272 

Walton 55,  555 

Park  Street 880 

Tallis*  Canon 778 

Contrition 289,  638 

Winchester,  New 152 

Federal  Street 84,  255,  319,  396 

Sinners'  Redeemer 668 

Ellers 390 

Langran 256,  297,  409 

Pax  Dei 476 

Russian  Hymn 277 

Eventide 516 

Crusaders'  Hymn 119 

Integer  Vitae 787 

Gregor 448 

Tranquillity 857^ 

Via  Pacis 688 

(alt.)  The  Blessed  Home 31,  759 

Poacher 687 

Confession 312,  678 

Hanover 9 

Adeste  Fideles 155,  689 

Drese 930 

Service 313 

Fidei  Unitas 279 

Sarum 740 

Praise  Jehovah 864 

Thuringia 47,  194,  506,  696 

Augusta 334 

Advent 154 

Innsbruck 411,  632,  730 

Hayn 486 

Confidence 238,  576 

Arnheim 282.  372 

Sunrise 769 

Albert 193 

Melanchthon 288,  381,  810 

Rau 70 

Irby 158 

Muriel 495,  791 

Shield 792 

Eisenach 140.  446,  459 

Dusseldorf 399,  604 

Triumph 235,  247,  266,  326 

Feniton  Court 67 

Stabat  Mater 211 

Crucifixion 951 

Surrey 494 

Melita 890 

Scepter 544 

Bremen  (Neumark) 718,  733 

Sacrament 303 

Agnus  Christi 499 

Holy  Lord 3.  64.  262,  749 

Slingsby 6^7 

Decius 648 

Speratus 23,649 

De  Profundis 413 

Luther's  Hymn 


734 


665 


5Juuu-^nral  ^nhtx  of  (Hunra  frnm  ti)F  "(iffirpa  uf  iioral^ip" 


140  D.     Faith 

141  A.     Berthelsdorf 125,  616,  624, 

141  C.     Abend 637, 

141  E.     Penitence 466, 

141  F.     St.  Andrew  of  Crete 

141  G.    St.  Albans 241, 

X41  H.    St.  Gertrude 

141  I.      Forward 575, 

144  C.     Nicaea 

146  A.     Marenzo 122,  362, 

149  A.     Nassau 

151  A.     Passion  Chorale 215. 

151  C.    St.  Simon 

151  G.    St.  Mark 149,  206, 

151  H.    Protector 

151  I.      Rejoice 102, 

151  L.    Aurelia 260,  412, 

151  M.   Lancashire 229,  336, 

151  N.    Ewing 

151  O.     Missionary 

151  P.     Lux  Mundi 

'  151  Q.     St.  Edith 269,  406, 

151  R.    Ellacombe 184, 

151  T.     Webb 354, 

151  W.  Warner 

155  A.     Guiding  Star 

157  B.     Briesen 169,  772, 

159  A.     Worship 532,  623,  672,  692, 

159  D.    Bechler 

160  A.     Gastorius . 

164  A.     Halle 

165  A.     Coblentz 

165  C.     Regensburg 

166  A.     Pilgrimage 58,  174.  546,  802, 

166  F.     Transfiguration 

187  A.     Cassell 192,  207, 

157  G.     Dulce  Carmen 123,  176, 

167  H.    Lux  Eoi 

167  L.     Gobaith 242, 

168  A.     Zurich 196,  222, 

172  A.     The  Unity's  March 

184  A.     Foundation 

184  B.    Saxony 

185  A.     Covenant 89,214,625, 

189  E.     Vox  Angelica 

195  A.     Groeningen 

199  A.     Fortress  (Ein'  Feste  Burg) 348, 

205  A.     Goudimel     Ill, 

205  E.     Ramoth 

205  F.    St.  George's,  Windsor 861, 

205  I.      Hollingside 422, 

205  K.    Martyn 523, 

205  L.     Culford 

205  R.    Herald  Angels 

205  S.      Martha 

211  A.     Lord  of  Life 

214  A.     Thanksgiving 

221  A.     Springs  of  Salvation 

228  A.     Frankfort 

230  A.  Sleepers,  Wake  (Hermhut) .  .  .  103,  489, 

249  A.    Seraphim 44, 

253  A.     Light 

253  B.     St.  Philip 274, 

253  C.     Lacrymae 

265  B.     Capetown 259, 

269  C.     Stephanos 477, 

269  E.     St.  Stephen  the  Sabaite 

270  C.     St.  Aelred 


76 

272  A. 

805 

277  A. 

828 

277  B. 

581 

277  C. 

570 

310  B. 

812 

315  B. 

582 

341  A. 

744 

342  D. 

8 

342  E. 

661 

342  G. 

746 

345  A. 

928 

459  A. 

889 

519  A. 

683 

539  B. 

682 

539  G.x 

595 

540  E. 

804 

579  A. 

578 

579  B 

748 

580  B. 

341 

581  A. 

431 

581  C. 

684 

581  D. 

814 

581  G. 

585 

581  H. 

S7 

581  K. 

547 

581  L. 

581  M. 

783 

582  A. 

836 

582  C. 

755 

582  F. 

703 

582  I. 

724 

582  K. 

7B1 

582  L. 

6fiS 

582  N. 

847 

582  O. 

72 
667 

582  P. 

582  Q. 

497 

582  R. 

233 

582  S. 

365 

582  T. 

747 

585  A. 

no 

585  C. 

264 

585  D. 

190 

585  E. 

798 

585  G. 

745 

587  C. 

375 

590  A. 

679 

590  B. 

681 

590  C. 

521 

590  H. 

879 

590  I. 

5?3 

590  K. 

728 

591  D. 

7S1 

595  B. 

163 

595  C. 

786 

596  A. 

935 

597  B. 

28 

600  A. 

363 

601  A. 

54 

602.  A 

796 

603  B. 

761 

604  A. 

136 

608  A. 

416 

1516 

300 

1517 

606 

1518 

716 

1559. 

178 

1560. 

78 

666 

St.  Cuthbert 141.  320 

Trust 837 

Beck 934 

Pascal,  No.  1 610 

Hagen 59 

Reimann 231 

Freylinghausen 126,  800 

Darwall 166,  261 

St.  Godric 376 

Harewood 811 

Leoni 19 

Anastasius 151 

Eisleben 199 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus 949 

Gloria  Patri 943 

The  Benediction 948 

America 872 

Italian  Hymn 10,  114 

Vigil 545 

La  Trobe 204 

Moravia 305 

Dayspring 46 

Petra 220,  304,  605,  854 

Dix 181 ,  646,  865 

Graceham 434,  458 

Toplady 434 

Spanish  Hymn 452 

Aylesbury 202,  722 

West 117,  809 

St.  Michael 349,  528 

Bethlehem 557 

Suabia 613,  907 

Southwell 737 

Boylston 74,  666 

Ignatius 52,  173,  737 

St.  Thomas.  .  .  .108,  331,  369,  389,  449.  653 

St.  Andrew 97,  143,  426,  552 

Haydn 714 

Aber 210,622 

Badea 621,846 

Judgment 364,  620,  738 

Mannheim 852 

Regent  Square 164,  644,  657 

Holywood 105,  352 

St.  Peter's 356 

Gambold 469 

Lindsey  House 240.  338 

St.  Matthew 230,  860 

St.  Simon 594 

St.  Leonard 793,  842 

Noel 53 

Vox  Dilecti 505 

Amsterdam 702,  754 

Leominster 101 

Diademata. .  .  .  ." 228,  243 

St.  Kevin 832 

Eden 212 

Yorkshire 159 

Lux  Benigna 685 

Requiem 729 

Paradise 753 

Intercession,  New 611 

Dies  Irae 929 

Silent  Night 168 

Our  Father 941 

Hosanna 940 

Ascription  of  Praise 946 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord 947 


A  Htfit  0f  l^gmnB  Approprtat?  for  Mst  in 


Number  First  Line  Tune 

203  Alas,  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed? Martyrdom 

397  Behold  a  Stranger  at  the  door, Federal  Street 

396  Behold  the  Master  passeth  by, Federal  Street 

398  Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow, Lenox 

400  Come,  says  Jesus'  sacred  voice, Seymoiir 

479  Come,  Thou  Fount  of  every  blessing, Nettleton 

693  Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye  languish, Consolator 

399  Come,  ye  sinners,  poor  and  wretched, Diisseldorf 

402  God  calling  yet! —  shall  I  not  hear? Rockingham,  Old 

481  Hark,  my  soul,  it  is  the  Lord, St.  Bees 

403  Ho,  every  one  that  thirsts,  draw  nigh, Rockingham,  Old 

431  How  lost  was  my  condition, Lvix  Mundi 

426  How  solemn  are  the  words, St.  Andrew 

505  I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say, Vox  Dilecti 

483  I've  found  a  Friend;   O  such  a  Friend, Constance 

454  I  was  a  wandering  sheep, Lebanon 

433  Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea, Woodworth 

429  My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee, Olivet 

460  My  God,  accept  my  heart  this  day, Evan 

496  My  God,  I  love  Thee,  not  because, Xavier 

439  My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  less, Solid  Rock 

464  O  happy  day,  that  fixed  my  choice Happy  Day 

615  Pass  me  not,  O  gentle  Saviour, Pass  Me  Not 

434  Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me, Toplady 

418  Take  me,  O  my  Father,  take  me, Sardis 

471  Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be, Mozart 

420  Tell  me  the  old,  old  story, Evangel 

201  There  is  a  Fountain  filled  with  blood, Cowper 

409  Weary  of  earth,  and  laden  with  my  sin, Langran 


667 


SnhtK  of  (Hompofirra  nnh  BvlUb 


Ahle,  Johann  Rudolph,  (1625-1673),  282,  372 
Albert,  Heinrich,  (1604-1651),  193 
Allen,  George  Nelson,  (1812-1877),  463 
Ambrose  of  Milan,  340-397  (r.  :-i«Di.  i^3,  850 
Ambrose,  Robert  S.  (1824-1908),  727 
Anon.,— 39,  244,  279,  469,  489,  676,  677,  796, 

797,  819,  943.  946,  947,  949 
Arne,  Dr.  Thomas  A.  (1710-1778),45,  392,  423 

Atkinson,  Frederick  C.  (1841 ),  144 

Avison,  Charles,  (1710-1770),  145 

Bach,  John  Christoph  (1642-1703),  288,  381, 

810 
Baker,  Frederick  G.  (1840-1876),  147,  551 
Baker,  Henry  (1835-1910),  524,  588,  883 
Baker,  Henry  WiUiam  (1821-1877),  79,  477, 

716 

Bambridge,  William  Samuel  (1842 ),  278 

Barnard,    Mrs.    Charlotte    Alington     (1830- 

1869),  608,  823 
Barnby,  Sir  Joseph  (1838-1896),  97,  128,  143, 

270,  426,  488,  552,  553,  656,  663,  688, 

717,   729,  732,   740,   753,   776,   788,   792, 

825,  831,  843,  862,  937 
Barthelemon,  Francois  Hippolite  (1741-1808), 

765,  766 
Bechler,  John  Christian  (1784-1857),  171,  755 
Beck,  Abraham  Reinke  (1833  -1928),  934 
Beethoven,  Ludwig  van  (1770-1827),  14,  33, 

38,  55,  318,  418,  440,  555,  945 
Blackith,  H.  de  la  Haye  (1893),  417 
Bliss,  Philip  P.  (1838-1876),  473,  633 

Blumenthal,  Jacques  (1829 ),  11,  180 

Bohemian  Brethren,  185,  305,  334 

Borthwick,  R.  Brown  (1840 ),  527 

Bourgeois,  Louis  (1500-1561),  21,  22,  24,  283, 

310,  353,  358,  639,  725,  895,  916,  922,  924 

Boyd,  William  (1847 ),  574 

Bradbury,  William  B.   (1816-1868),  77,   121, 

223,  433,  439,  686.  719,  832,  833,  834,  904 

Brown,  Arthur  Henry  (1830 ),  308,  794 

Bullinger,  Ethelbert  W.  (1837 ),  407,  891 

Bunnett,  Edward,  Mus.  Doc,    (1834  ). 

252 
Burgk,  Joachim  von  (1854),  775 
Burnap,  Uzziah  C.  (1834-1900),  26,  530,  888 
Burney,  C.  (1726-1814),  177 

CALDBECK  G.  T.  (1852 ),  690 

Calkin,    Jean   Baptiste    (1827-1905),    6,    317, 

340,  484,  521,  587 
Callcott,  William  Hutchins  (1807-1882),  611 
Carey,  Henry  (1692-1743),  494,  872 
Carr,  Benjamin  (1769-1831),  452 

Casson,  J.  Homsey  (1843 ),  441 

Chetham,  John  (1700-1760),  451 

Chitty,  Simeon  Comenius   (1831-1902),  434, 

458 
Chope,  Richard  Robert  (1830 ),  248 


Clark,  Jeremiah  (1669-1707;,  249 

Clemens,   Aurelius  Prudentius    (d.405),   445, 

720 
Clemens,  Theodore  L.  (1858-1933),  768 
Conkey,  Ithamar  (1815-1867j,  197 

Converse,  v_narles  C.  (1834 ),  618 

Cooper,  George  (1820-1876),  292,  541 
Cottman,  Arthur  (1842-1879),  81,  589 

Courteville,  Raphael  ( 1772),  607 

Crasselius,  B.  (1690J,  152 

Croft,  William,  Mus.  Doc,  (1678-1727),  9,  29, 

41,  230,  268,  271,  467,  711,  860,  898 
Crueger,  Johann  (1598-1662),  104,  122,  238, 

239,  309,  362,  576,  594,  661,  875,  889 
Cutler,   Henry  Stephen,    Mus.    Doc,    (1824- 

1902),  586 


DarlEY,  W.  H.  W.  (- 


),  368 

Darmstaedter  Cantional,  (1687),  196,  222, 
281,  747,  935 

Darwall,  John  (1731-1789),  166,  261 

Davies.  Robert,  (1814-1867),  242,  365 

Daye,  John  (1522-1584),  198 

Denham's  Psalter  (1588),  737 

Dixon,  Robert  William  (1750-1825),  80,  325, 
366,  506 

Doane,  William  Howard  (1832-1915),  420, 
461,  615 

Drese,  Adam  (1620-1701),  47,  48,  194,  506, 
696,  784,  930 

Drewett,  Edwin  D.  (1850 ),  566 

Dykes,  John  Bacchus,  Mus.  Doc,  (1823- 
1876),  2,  8,  13,  43,  78,  95,  120,  131,  141, 
148,  280,  295,  320,  322,  347,  373,  376, 
422,  475,  476,  481,  487,  500,  501,  505, 
512,  523,  539,  567,  570,  609,  628,  629, 
650,  662,  669,  685,  697,  698,  731,  742, 
745,  756,  807,  844,  845,  884,  890 

EBELING,  J.  G.  (1620-1676),  568,  569 

Eberhardt,  Karl  Otto  ( 1757),  44,  761 

Edson,  Lewis,  (1748-1820),  91,  398 

Eighth  Century,  133,  134 

Elliott,  James  William  (1833-1915),  380 

Elvey,   Sir   George   Job,   Mus.    Doc,    (1816- 

1893),  228,  243,  419,  861,  879,  917 
English  Melody,  52,  173,  737 
English  Moravian  (c.  1750),  240,  338,  339,  f  6S 
Este's  (Thomas)  Psalter,  (1592),  841 
Ewing,  Alexander  (1830-1895),  748,  750 

Farmer,  John  (1836-1901),  577 
Farrant,  Richard  (1530-1580),  316 

Farrer,  J.  Downing  (1829 ),  596,  597 

Ferreti,  S.  (1817-1874),  485 
Filitz,  Friedrich  (1804-1876),  92,  259,  606,  852 
Fischer,  William  G.  (1835-1912),  903,  906 
Flemming,  F.  F.  (1778-1813),  787 
Foundery  Collection  (1742),  702,  754 


Snhtx  of  (EnmpoBprfi  anb  Sat?fi 


Freylinghausen,  Johann  A.  (1670-1739),  46, 
102,  126,  127,  151,  169,  264,  363,  542, 
544,  595,  724,  772,  783,  800,  801,  855 

Gardiner's,    (William),     Sacred     Melodies 

(1815),  4,  630,  631 
Gauntlett,  Henry  J.  Mus.  Doc,  (1805-1876), 

109,   158,  235,   247,   266,  302,  326,  405, 

550,  584,  655,  741 

Geibel,  Adam  (1855 ),  933 

Genevan  Psalter,  (1541,  1543),  349,  528,  565 
German  Popular  Melody,  89,  192,  199,  207, 

208,   211,  214,   291,  323,  350,  382,   515, 

520,   525,   532,   599,  600,  613,  614,  619, 

621,  623,  625,  667,  672,  692,   798,   799, 

836,  846,  853,  907,  913,  915,  919,  923, 

926,  927 
Giardini,  Felice  de  (1716-1796),  10,  114 
Gibbons,  Orlando  (1583-1625),  885,  887 
Gilbert,  Walter  Bond  (1829-1910),  333,  335, 

344 
Gladstone,  William  H.  (1840-1891J,  658 
Glaeser,  Carl  G.  (1784-1829),  (Arranged  1828) 

115,  708 
Gordon,  Adoniram  J.  (1836-1895),  905 
Goss,  Sir  John,  Mus.  Doc,  (1800-1880),  72, 

236,  251,  652 
Gottschalk,  Louis  Moreau  (1829-1869),   137, 

700 
Goudimel,  Claude  (1508-1572),  111,  112,  113, 

311,  554,  681,  781,  910 
Gould,  John  Edgar  (1822-1875),  704 
Gounod,   Charles   F.    (1818-1893),    106,  495, 

791 
Graun,  Karl  H.  (1701-1759j,  928 
Greatorex,  Henry  W.    (1811-1858),    15,   254, 

870,  944 
Green,  James  (1724),  200,  202,  722,  723 
Gregor,  Christian  (1723-1801),  212,  303,  921, 

940,  948 
Gregor's  Choral  Buch,  (1784),  453,  659,  857 
Gregory,  the  Great  (590-604),  185,  736 
Gregorian  Melody,  315,  444,  474 
Grigg,  Joseph  (1720-1768),  329,  330 
Grimm's  Choral  Buch  (1755),  130,  136,  190, 

191,  386,  387,  499 
Gruber,  Franz  (1787  1863),  168 

HagEN,  Francis  F.  (1815-1907),  59 
Hammer,  John  Beck  (1856-1880),  523,  786 
Handel,     Georg     Friedrich    (1685-1759),    16, 

108,   160,   161,   224,  331,  369,  389,  449, 

450,  653 

Harding,  J.  P.  (1861  ),  183 

Harrison,  Ralph  (1748-1810),  306 

Hart,  Andro  (Psalter  1615),  83,  85,  273,  442, 

709,  894 

Hartsough,  Lewis  (1828 ),  908 

Hassler,  Hans  Leo  (1564-1612),  215,  216,  217, 

498,  928 
Hastings,  Thomas  (1784-1872),  63,  434,  493, 

593,  694 
Hatton,  John  ( 1793),  34,  94,  272 


Havergal,   Frances  Ridley   (1836-1879),   245, 

510 
Havergal,  WilHam  H.  (1793-1870),  205,  286, 

460 
Haydn,  Franz  Josef  (1732-1809),  20,  32,  35, 

129,  241,  276,  549,  714,  715,  812,  870 
Haydn,  Johann  Michael  (1737-1806),  123,  129, 

176,  497,  680,  868 
Hayne,    Leighton   George    (1836-1883),    107, 

265,  739 
Hebrew  Melody,  19 
Heinlein,  Paul  (1626-1686),  743 
Hemy,  Henri  Friedrich  (1818-1888),  275,  522 
Herrnhut  MS.  Choral  Buch  (1735-1745),  58, 

125,  448,  486,  616,  624,  805 
Hews,  George  (1806-1873),  175,  435 
Hiles,  Henry  (1826-1904),  793,  842 
Holbrook,  Joseph  Parry  (1822-1888),  345,  564 
Holden,  Oliver  (1765-1844),  90 

Holmes,  H.  J.  E.  (1852 ),  75 

Hopkins,   Edward  John,   Mus.   Doc,    (1818- 

1901),  67,  179,  253,  257,  267,  377,  385, 

390,  598,  610,  C42,  654,  751,  752,  770,  771 
Hullah,  John  P.,  L.  L.  D.,  (1812-1884),  401, 

815 

Hurst,  William  (1849 ),  298 

Hus,  John  (1369-1415),  1,  290,  374,  394,  534 
Hutton,   James    (1715-1795),   compiler,    240, 

338,  339,  668 
Hymns  of  the  Eastern  Church,  178 

ISAAK,  Heinrich  (c  1450-1517),  411,  632,  730, 
773,  785,  897,  938 

JEVVSON,  James  Pentland  (1825-1889),  563 
Jones,  William  (1726-1800),  332,  462 
Josephi,  Georg  (1657),  69,  779,  848 

Jude,  W.  H.  (1851  ),  404 

Juvenile  Harmonist  (1843),  822 

KINGSLEY,  George  (1811-1844),  840 

Klug's  Joseph  (Geistliche  Lieder,  1535), 

734,  735 
Knapp,  William  (1698-1768),  56,  116,  478 
Knecht,  Justin  Heinrich  (1752-1817),  269,406, 

504,  684 
Knorr  von  Rosenroth,  Christian  (1636-1689), 

289,  324,  638 
Kocher,  Conrad   (1786-1872),   181,   184,  359, 

646,  647,  814,  865,  920 
Konig,     Johann    B.    "Liederschatz,"     (1691- 

1758),  135,  568 

Koschat,  T.  ( ),  691 

Krieger,  Adam  (1634-1666),  859 

Lahee,  Henry  (1826-1912),  187,  635,  675 
Lane,  Spencer  (1843-1903),  466,  468,  581 
Langdon,  Richard  (1729-1803),  670 
Langran,  James  (1835-1909),  256,  297,  409 
LaTrobe,  Christian  Ignatius  (1758-1836),  204, 

364,  620,  738,  914,  942 
LaTrobe,  Peter  (1795-1863),  503 
Leinbach,  Edward  W.  (1823-1901),  171,  931 


669 


3nhtx  of  (EmupoarrH  atih  Batts 


Leipziger  Gesangbuch  (1538 J,  648 

Le  Jeune,  George  Fitz-Curwood  (1842-1904), 

547 
Lomas,  George  (1834-1884),  892 
Lowry,  Robert  (1826-1899),  470 
Luther,  Martin  (1483-1546),  60,  167,  348,  679, 

951 
Lwoff,  Alexis  Theodore  (1799-1870),  277 
Lyra  Davidica  (1708),  234 

Maclagan.W.  D.  (1826-1910),  30,  293,  472 

Mainzer,  Joseph  (1801-1851),  767 

Maker,  Frederick  C.  (1844 ),  36,  189,  514, 

881 
Malan,  Caesar  Henri  Abraham  (1787-1864), 

480 
Mann,  Arthur  Henry,  Mus.  Doc,  (1850 ), 

526 
Marsh,  Simeon  Butler  (1798-1875),  532,  728 
Martin,  George  William  (1828-1881),  101 
Mason,  Lowell  (1792-1872),  74,  138,  142,  188, 

201,   221,  341,  342,  343,  371,  429,   540, 

562,  580,  612,  666,  674,  849,  871 

Matthews,  Henry  E.  (1820 ),  818 

Matthews,  Timothy  R.(1826-1910),88,556,831 
Mendelssohn   Bartholdy,    Felix    (1809-1847), 

163,  531,  601,  763 

Merrill,  WilHam  Pierson  (1867 ),  583 

Messiter,  Arthur  H.,  Mus.  Doc,  (1831-1903), 

124 
Miller,  Edward,  Mus.  Doc,  (1731-1807),  225, 

301,  402,  403,  535,  538 
Monk,    William    Henry,    Mus.    Doc,    (1823- 

1889),  210,  274,  416,  516,  571,  617,  622 
Moravian,  58.    174.  263,  312,  313,  546,  636, 

678,  699,  723,  802,  803,  847 
Mozart,   Johann  Wolfgang  Amadeus    (1756- 

1791),  471 
Mudie,  Thomas  M.  (1809-1876),  482 

Nageli,    Johann    Georg    (1768-1836),    602, 

603,  712,  713,  733 
Neander,  Joachim   (1610-1680),  61,  62,   139, 

375,  399,  533,  604,  864 
Neumark,  Georg  C.  (1621-1681),  718,  733 
Nicolai,  Philip  (1556-1608),  54,  103,  489,  912, 

918 

Nitzschke,  Frederick  Richard  (1871 ),  465 

OakelEY,  Sir  Herbert  Stanley,  Mus.  Doc, 

(1830-1904),  415 
Oliver,  Henry  K.   (1800-1885),  84,  255,  319, 

321,  396,  397 
Ouseley,   Sir   Frederick   Arthur   Gore    (1825- 

1889),  Prof,  of  Music,  Oxford,  952 

Palestrina,  Giovanni  Pierluigi  da    (1524- 

1594),  237 
Palmer,  Horatio  R.  (1834-1907),  835 
Parry,  Joseph  (1841-1903),  408 
Patton,  Arthur  St.  G.  (1853-1892),  545,  832 
Peace,  Albert  Lister,  Mus.  Doc,  (1844-1912), 

226,  492,  507,  707 

Peterson,  Samuel  E.  (1869 ),  491 

Pieraccini,  Emilio  (1828-1902),  370 


Pitts,  William  (1829-1903),  110 

Pleyel,  Ignaz  Joseph  (1757-1831),  393,  626, 
627,  706 

Prescott,  Sir  Robert,  Mus.  Doc,  (1825-1894), 
93 

Prout,  Ebenezer  (1835 ),  867,  886 

Pry's  (Archdeacon  Edmund),  Welsh  Psal- 
ter, (1621)  421 

Purcell,  Thomas  (1623-1682),  858 

Rau,  Robert  (1844-1906),  70 
Reading,  John  (1677-1764),  155,  689 
Redhead,  Richard  (1820-1901),  27,  68,   209, 

220,  227,  304,  560,  572,  605,  651,  664,  854 
Redner,  Lewis  Henry  (1831-1908)  157 
Reimann,  Johann  Balthasar  (1702-1749),  42, 

231,  391,  430,  896 
Reinagle,  Alexander  R.  (1799-1877),  65,   73, 

436,  437,  438,  901,  902 
Richardson,  John  B.  (1816-1879),  66,  839,  873 
Rimbault,  Edward  Francis  (1816-1876),  464 
Rinck,  Johann  C.  H.  (1770-1846),  637,  826, 

828 
Ritter,  Peter  (1760-1846),  780 
Root,  George  F.  (1820-1895),  760,  816 

Roper,  Charles  F.  (1843  ),  763 

RosenmUller,  Johann  (1615-1686),  746 
Rossini,  G.  A.  (1790-1868),  76 
Rostocker  Gesangbuch,  (1659),  682 

SCHEIN,  Johann  Hermann,  (1586-1630),  140, 

323,  446,  447,  459 
Schlicht,  J.  G.,  (1753-1823),  795 

Schmidt,  John  Eusebius,  ( ),  3,  64, 

262,  749 
Scholefield,  Clement  C.  (1839-1904),  395 
Schop,  Johann  (1641),  28,  665 
Schulthes,  William   (Wilhelm  August  Ferdi- 
nand) (1816-1879),  86,  87,  710,  856 
Schulz,  Johann  A.  P.  (1747-1800),  869 
Schumann,  Robert  (1810-1856),  49,  50,  379, 

536,  537 
Scotch  Melody,  307,  456,  705 
Scottish  Psalter,  83,  327,  328 
Sherwin,  WiUiam  F.  (1826-1888),  367,  782 
Shrubsole,  William  (1758-1809),  90 
Sicilian  Mariner's  Hymn,  165,  851 

Sidebotham,  Joseph  W.  (1830 ),  51 

Smart,  Henry  T.  (1813-1879),  150,  164,  229, 
299,  336,  384,  457,   543,  575,  578,  644, 
645,  657,  744,  829,  830,  882,  893,  911 
Smith,  Isaac  (1735-1800),  118,  285,  383,  425, 

508,  640,  863 
Smith,  H.  Percy,  (1825-1898),  443 
Smith,  John  Stafford,  (1750-1836)  939 
Smith,  Samuel  (1821-1917),  5,  511 
Southgate,ThomasB.  (1814-1868), 96, 455, 777 
Speratus,  Paul,  (1484-1551),  23,  649 
Spohr,  Louis  (1784-1859).  410,  517 

Spratt,  Ann  B.  Miss  (1829 ),  414 

Stainer,  Sir  John.  Mus.  Doc.  (1840-1901),  31, 

496,  671.  759,  764,  769,  813,  820.  821 
Statham.  Francis  R.  (1844 ),  591 


I 


670 


3nhtx  nf  (Enmpfla^ra  SLub  Satra 


Stebbins,  George  C  (1846 ),  790 

Steggall,    Charles,    Mus.    Doc,    (1826-1905), 

258,  388 
Stewart,  Sir  Richard  P.,  Mus.  Doc,    (1825- 

1894),  93,  172 
Stoerl,  John  G.  C.  (1675-1719),  7,  525 
Strattner,  Georg  Christoph,  (1650-1705),  232, 

660,  866 
Sullivan,  Sir  Arthur  (1842-1900),  12,  53,  233, 

250,   294,   296,  300,  337,  428,  431,  432, 

483,   548,   573,   582,  641,  690,   757,  824, 

909 
Sweetser,  Joseph  E.  (1825-1873),  99,  529 
Sykes,  Frederic  H.  (1826  ),  195 

Tallis,  Thomas  (1520-1585),  98,  778 
Tansur,  William,  (1700-1783),  108,  331,  369, 

389,  449,  653 

Teschner,  Melchior  (1613 ),  149,  206,  683 

Thibaut,    IV,   King  of  Navarre,  (1201-1254), 

162,  346 
Thirteenth  Century,  119 
Tomer,  W.  G.  (1833-1896),  932 
Torrance,  G.  W.  (1835-1907),  837 

Tourjee,  Lizzie  S.  ( ),  407 

Tours,  Berthold  (1838-1897),  246,  817 
Trembath,  Henry  Gough,  (1844-1908),  186 
Turle,  James  (1802-1882),  17,  356,  357 
Turner,  William  (1651-1740),  314 
Turton,  Thomas,  Bishop  of  Ely  (1780-1864), 

71,  182 

URHAN,  Chretien  D.  (1790-1845),  758 

Venua,  Frederick  Marc  Antoine  (1788-1872), 
880 

Vincent,  Charles  J.,  Dr.  (1852  ),  427 

Viner,  William  L.  (1790-1867),  378 

Vulpius,  Melchior  (1560-1616),  213,  502,  590 

WADE,  J.  F.,  "Cantus  Diversi"  (1751),  lOS, 

352 
Wainwright,  John  (1723-1768),  159 
Walch,  James  (1837-1901),  100,  170,  218,  351, 

513,  518,  519,  561 


Walker,  Edward  C.  (- 


-),  360 


Wallace,  William  V.  (1814-186=1),  82,  634 
Walter,  William  H.  (1825-1893),  559 
Walther's     Chorgesang     Buechlein,     (1524), 

413 
Walther's,  M.  S.,  Part  Book,  (1530),  951 
Ward,    Samuel    Augustus    (1847-1903),    762, 

876,  877 
Warner,  Massah  M.  (1836-1900),  57,  941 
Warren,  George  WiUiam  (18281902),  874 

Watkins,  Enos  (1876 ),  878 

Webb,  George  James  (1803-1887),  354,  355, 

585 
Webbe,  Samuel  (1740-1816)  40,  284,  693,  710 
Weber,  Carl  Maria  von  (1786-1826^  287,  400, 

687,  774,  789 
Weber,  Frederic  (1819-1908),  806 
Weimar  Gesangbuch  (1681),  703 
Welsh,  Hymn  Melody  (1865),  509 
Wesley,   Samuel   S.,  Mus.  Doc,  (1810-1876), 

260,  412,  424,  557,  558,  804,  811 
West,  Louis  Renatus  (1753-1826),  117.  809 
Wheall,  William,  Mus.  Doc,  (1690-1727),  132, 

579,  925 
Wilcox,  John  H.,  Mus.  Doc,  (1827-1875).   18 
Wilkes,  John  B.  (1785-1869),  25,  146 
Williams,  Aaron   (1731-1776),   108,  331,  369, 

389,  449,  653,  808 
Willing,   Christopher  Edwin   (1830-1904),  37 
Willis,  Richard  S.  (1819-1900),  156 
Willis,  T.  A.  (1876),  643 
Wilson,  Hugh  (1764-1824),  203 

Witt,  C.  F.  ( 1716),  899,  900 

Wolle,  John  Frederick,  (1863-1933),  154,  219, 

929 
Wolle,  Theodore  F.  (1832-1885),  936 
Woodbury,  Isaac  Baker  (1819-1858),  701,  721, 

838 
Woodman,  Johnathan  Call   (1813-1894),   592 
Wyeth,  John  (1792-1858),  479 

ZeuneR,  Heinrich  Christopher  (1795-1857), 

361 
Zundel,  John,  (1815-1882),  454,  490 


67J 


Snhex  at  Autltnra  au^  Sranalatora  nf  i%mna. 
Uitit  lin^raplnral  Nntpa 


Adams,  Sarah  Flower,  b.  1805,  Eng.,  d.  1848. 

612 
Addison,  Joseph,  b.  1672,  Eng.,  secretary  of 

state,  essayist,  d.  1719.    32,  35,  550 
Albert,   Heinrich,  b.    1604,  Ger.,  organist  of 

Koenigsberg  cathedral,  d.  1651.     771 
Alderson,  Eliza  Sibald,  b.   1818,  Eng.,  sister 

of  Dr.  Dykes,  d.  1889.     565 
Alexander,   Cecil  Frances,   b.    1823,    Ireland, 

wife  of  archbishop  of  Armagh,  d.   1895. 

158,  226,  364,  404 
Alexander,  James  Waddell,  b.  1804,  Virginia, 

Professor  at  Princeton,  d.  1859.    217,  928 
Alford,  Henry,  b.  1810,  dean  of  Canterbury, 

d.  1871.     575,  710,  744,  756,  861,  952 
Allen,  James,  b.  1734,  Eng.,  d.  1804.     131 
Allen,  Oswald,  b.  1816,  Eng.,  banker,  d.  1878 

909 
Altenburg,  Johann  Michael,  b.  1584,  Lutheran 

pastor  at  Erfurt,  Germany,  d.  1640.    267 
Ambrose   of   Milan,    b.    340,    Treves,    Gaul, 

bishop   of  Milan   374,    father   of  Latin 

hymnody,  d.  397.     60,  627 
Anatolius,  4th  century,  d.  458,  Greek  hymn 

writer,  bishop  of  Constantinople,  449.  76, 

794 
Anderson,  Maria  Frances,  b.  1819,  France,  wife 

of  professor  at  Lewisburg,  Pa.,  d.  ?     355 
Andrew    of   Jerusalem,    b.    660,    D^:mascus, 

monk,  archbishop  of  Crete,  d.  732.     570 
(t)    Antes,    John,    b.     1740,    Philadelphia,    Pa., 

Moravian  missionary  at  Cairo,   warden 

at  Fulneek,  England,  d.  1811.     935 
Arnold,  Gottfried,  b.   1666,  Lutheran  pastor 

at  Perleburg,  Germany,  church  historian, 

mystic,  d.  1714.     506,  632 
Auber,  Harriet,  b.  1773,  Eng.,  d.  1862.     141, 

346 
Augusta,   John,    b.    1500,    Prague,   Bohemia, 

Moravian  bishop,  imprisoned  1548-1564, 

d.  1572.    334 
Augustine,  b.  353,  bishop  of  Hippo,  Africa, 

d.  430.     763 

Baker,  Henry  Williams,  Bart.,  b.  1821,  Eng., 

vicar    of    Monkland,    Herefordshire,    d. 

1877.     210,  298,  512,  569,  759,  809,  846, 

866,  881 
Bakewell,  John,  b.  1721,  Eng.,  schoolmaster, 

Wesleyan  preacher,  d.  1819.     192 
Balbulus,  Notker,  b.  840,  Benedictine  monk 

at  St.  Gall,  Switzerland,  d.  912.     199 
Barbauld,    Anna    Laetitia,    b.     1743,    Eng., 

daughter     of    and     wife     of    dissenting 

minister,  d.  1825.    400,  865 
Baring-Gould,  Sabine,  b.  1834,  Eng.,  rector, 

author,  d.  1924.    278,  582,  788 
Barton,  Bernard,  b.  1784,  Eng.,  bank  clerk. 


"the  Quaker  poet,"  d.  1849.     635 

Barton,  William,  b.  1603,  minister,  friend  of 
Richard  Baxter,  d.  1678.    467 

Bates,  Katherine  Lee,  b.  1859,  Mass.,  Prof. 
English  Literature,  Welleslcy.    877 

Bathurst,  William  Hiley,  b.  1796,  Eng., 
rector,  d.  1877.     708 

Baynes,  Robert  Hall,  b.  1831,  Eng.,  vicar, 
d.  1895.     288,  300,  825 

Beddome,  Benjamine,  b.  1717,  Eng.,  Baptist 
minister,  d.  1795.     83,  307,  462,  508 

Benade,  Samuel  T.,  b.  1746,  Upper  Lusatia, 
Moravian  minister  at  Fulneek  and  direc- 
tor of  Schools,  Bishop,  1801,  Provincial 
Elder  for  Ireland  1813,  d.  1830.  263, 
599,  623,  673,  800. 

Benedictis,  Jacobus,  de,  real  name  Jacapone 
di  Benedetti,  of  noble  descent,  lay  bro- 
ther of  the  Order  of  St.  Francis,  impris- 
oned long  for  attacking  the  religious 
abuses  of  his  day,  d.  1306.     211 

Bernard  of  Clairvaux,  b.  1091,  Burgundy, 
founder  of  monastery  of  Clairvaux, 
preacher  of  the  Second  Crusade,  d.  1153. 
109,  216,  217,  487,  524,  928. 

Bernard  of  Cluny,  b.  1145,  Bretagne,  of  Eng- 
lish parentage,  monk.  d.  ?.     741,  748,  750 

Bernstein,  C.  A.,  b.  1672,  tutor  under  Francke 
at  Halle,  d.  1699.    672 

Bethune,  George  Washington,  b.  1805,  Dutch 
Reformed  pastor,  New  York,  d.  1861.    723 

Bickersteth,  Edward  Henry,  b.  1825,  bishop 
of  Exeter,  d.  1906.  172,  246,  285,  305, 
441,  549,  584,  690,  831 

Bliss,  Philip,  P.,  b.  1838,  Penna.,  Methodist, 
musical  evangelist,  d.  in  a  railroad  wreck 
1876.    633 

Bode,  John  Ernest,  b.  1816,  Eng.,  rector,  d. 
1874.    465,  633 

Boden,  James,  b.  1757,  in  the  house  long 
occupied  by  Matthew  Henry,  Congre- 
gational minister,  d.  1841.     114 

Eoehnisch,  Friedrich,  b.  1710,  Moravia,  mis- 
sionary in  Greenland,  d.  1763.    497 

Bonar,  Horatius,  b.  1808,  minister  of  Free 
Church  of  Scotland,  moderator  1883, 
d.  1889.  51,  99,  101,  166,  265,  297,  414, 
432,  437,  454,  475,  505,  540,  513,  553, 
611,  645,  688,  739,  914 

Borthwick,  Jane,  Scottish  authoress,  1813- 
1897.     102,  424 

Bossart,  John  Jacob,  b.  1721,  Ger.  teacher  in' 
Moravian  Boys'  Schools,  d.  1789.     191 

Bos  well,  Robert,  b.  1746,  leading  elder  of  Glass- 
ite  congregation  in  Edinburgh,  d.  1804.  41 

Bowring,  Sir  John,  b.  1792,  Eng.,  governor  of 
Hong  Kcng,  editor.  Unitarian,  d.  1872. 
188,  197,  643 


672 


Snhtx  of  Autlrnrs  txnh  (Uranalatnra 


Brady,  Nicholas,  b.  1659,  d.  1726.     656,  925 

Brandenburg,  Louisa  Henrietta  von,  b.  1627, 
Ger.,  d.  1667.     238 

Bridges,  Matthew,  b.  1800,  Eng.,  joined  the 
Roman  Church,  d.  1893.     243,  460 

Bromehead,  Joseph,  b.  1748,  EngUsh  clergy- 
man, d.  1826.     763 

Brooks,  Charles  T.,  b.  1813,  Mass.,  Unitarian 
minister,  d.  1883.     871 

Brooks,  Phillips,  b.  1835,  Mass.,  bishop  of 
Mass.,  d.  1893.     157 

Brown,  Phoebe  Hinsdale,  b.  1783,  New  York, 
mother  of  first  American  missionary  to 
Japan,  Congregational,  d.  1861.     907 

Bruce,  Michael,  b.  1746,  Scotland,  d.  while  a 
theological  student  1767.    96 

Bruiningk,  Heinrich  von,  b.  1738,  Riga,  Mo- 
ravian minister  in  Holland  and  Germany, 
bishop,  member  of  U.  E.  C.  Herrnhut,  d. 
1785.     290 

Bryant,  William  Cullen,  b.  1794,  Mass. 
lawyer,  poet.  New  York.  d.  1878.  327. 
347 

Buckoll,  Henry  J.,  b.  1803,  English  clergy- 
man, d.  1871.     769 

Burke,  Christian,  b.  1859,  Scotland,  852 

Bumham,  Richard,  b.  1749,  Eng.,  Baptist 
minister,  d.  1810.     601 

Bums,  James  Drummond,  b.  1823,  Scotland, 
minister  of  Free  Church,  d.  1864.  176, 
622 

Burrow,  S.  E.,  548 

Burton,  John  Jr.,  b.  1803,  Eng.,  Congrega- 
tional minister,  d.  1877.     839 

Byrom,  John,  b.  1691,  Eng.,  poet,  essayist, 
d.  1763.     159 

Campell,  Margaret  Cockbum,  b.  c.  1807, 
wife  of  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Ply- 
mouth Brethren  in  England,  d.  1841.    654 

Canitz,  Friedrich  Rudoph  Louis  von,  b.  1654, 
privy  councillor  to  Fredrich  III.,  d.  1699. 
769 

Carlyle,  Joseph  Dacre,  b.  1758,  Ger.,  professor 
of  Arabic  at  Cambridge,  d.  1804.     602 

Carlyle,  Thomas,  b.  1795,  essayist  and  his- 
torian, d.  1881.     679 

Carpenter,  W.  Boyd,  b.  1841,  bishop  of  Ripon, 
d.  1911.     178 

Gary,  Phoebe,  b.  1824,  Ohio,  d.  1871.     727 

Caswall,  Edward,  translator,  b.  1814,  Eng., 
joined  the  Roman  Church,  d.  1878.  92, 
109,  128,  134,  136,  155,  487,  742 

Cawood,  John,  b.  1775,  Eng.,  clergyman,  d. 
1852.     165 

Celano,  Thomas  of,  b.  13th  century,  Fran- 
ciscan friar,  736,  929 

Cennick,  John,  b.  1718,  Eng.,  surveyor  at 
Reading,  assisted  Wesley  and  Whitefield, 
joined  the  Moravians  1745,  evangelist  in 
West  of  England  and  Ireland,  d.  1755. 
105,  125,  228,  440,  443,  446,  626,  700, 
767,  772,  783,  785,  895. 


Cervenka,     Matthias,     b.     1521,     bishop    of 

ancient  Unity,  d.  1569.    668 
Chandler,  John,  b.  1806,  Eng.,  clergyman,  d. 

1876.     152,261,811  ,     ^ 

Chitty,   Simeon    Comenius,    b.    1831,    North         'S, 

Carolina,   teacher  in  Moravian  schools, 

d.  1902.     864,  930 
Claudius,    Matthias,    b.     1740,    Ger.,    poet, 

journalist,  d.  1815.    869 
Clausnitzer,  Tobias,  b.  1619,  Lutheran  pastor 

at  Heiden,  Palatinate,  d.  1684.    372 
Clemens,    Christian  G.,   b.   1743,  Germany,  > 

Moravian  minister  in  England,  d.   1815. 

3 
Clement  of  Alexandria,  b.  170,  Greece,  head 

of    Catechetical    School    at    Alexandria, 

d.  220.     886 
Clephane,  Elizabeth  Cecelia,  b.   1830,  Scot- 
land, d.  1869.     189 
Codner,  Elizabeth,  b.  1835,  wife  of  a  London 

clergyman.    904 
Coffin,   Charles,   b.    1676,   France,   rector   of 

University  of  Paris,  d.  1749.     152 
Coghill,  Anna  L.  (Walker)  b.  1836,  Eng.,  d. 

1907.     562 
Collins,  Henry,  b.  1830,  Church  of  England 

clergyman,  joined  the    Roman    Church 

1857.     488. 
Collyer,  WilHam  Benco,  b.  1782,  Eng.,  minis- 
ter, d.  1854.     734 
Colquhoun,  Frances  Sarah,  (Fuller-Maitland) 

b.  1809,  Eng.,  d.  1877.     584 
Comenius,   John   Amos,    b.    1592,   Moravian        1 

bishop  and  educator,  d.  1670.    854 
Conder,    Josiah,    b.    1789,    Eng.,    publisher, 

journalist,  d.  1855.     24,  27,  79,  293,  430, 

597,  863,  919 
Connor,  James,  b.   1824,  Moravian  minister 

in  England,  d.  1896.     480 
Cooper,   Edward,   b.    1770,   Eng.,   rector,   d. 

1833.     15 
Cosin,  John,  b.  1594,  bishop  of  Durham,  d. 

1672.     133 
Cotterill,  Thomas,  b.  1779,  Eng.,  clergyman, 

d.  1823.     22,  66,  254,  352,  734 
Cousin,   Anne    Ross,   b.    1824,   wife  of  Free 

Church  of  Scotland  minister,  d.  1906.   758 
Cowper,  William,  b.  1731,  Eng.,  d.  1800.    201, 

371,  481,  628,  684,  709 
Cox,    Frances   Elizabeth,   b.    1812,   Eng.,    d. 

1897.     239,  810 
Coxe,  Arthur  Cleveland,  b.  1818,  New  Jersey, 

bishop  of  Western  New  York,  d.   1896. 

80,  268,  365 
Croly,  George,  b.   1780,  Ireland,  clergyman, 

d.  1860.     144 
Crosby,  Fanny  J.  (Mrs.  van  Alstvne)  b.  1823, 

blind  from  infancy,  d.  1915.     615 
Crosswell,    William,    b.     1804,    New    York, 

rector,  d.  1851.     564 
Cummins,    John    James,    b.    1795,    Ireland, 

banker,  d.  1867.     598 


673 


ijuit^x  of  Authorfi  <xnli  (Urattfilators 


Damascus,  John  of,  Greek  Church  Father, 
priest  of  the  church  in  Jerusalem,  d.  c. 
780.     229 

Davies,  Samuel,  b.  1723,  Delaware,  president 
of  Princeton  University,  d.  1761.    456 

Dayman,  Edward,  Arthur,  b.  1807,  Eng., 
clergyman,  d.  1890.     729,  894 

Decius,  Nicolas,  b.  1519,  monk,  Lutheran 
pastor  at  Stettin,  d.  1541.     648 

Deck,  James  George,  b.  1802,  Eng.,  officer  in 
India,  member  of  Plymouth  Brethren, 
d.  1884.     63,  526 

Delamotte,  William,  b.  1718,  left  Cambridge 
to  help  Ingham  in  Yorkshire  1739,  be- 
came Moravian  1740,  d.  1743.     338,  339 

Denny,  Edward  Henry,  Bart,  b.  1796,  Ireland, 
member  of  Plymouth  Brethren,  d.  1889. 
100,  302. 

Detterer,  Frederic  W.,  b.  1861,  Utica,  N.  Y., 
teacher,  Moravian  College  professor, 
assistant  Secretary  of  Publications,  Beth- 
lehem, Pa.,  d.  Jamaica,  W.  I.,  1893.  119, 
591. 

Dewart,  E.  H.,  b.  1828,  d.  1903.     882,  883 

Dickson,  David,  b.  1583,  Scotch  Pres.  minis 
ter,  prof,  of  divinity,  d.  1653.     762 

Dix,  WiUiam  Chatterton,  b.  1837,  Eng.,  d. 
1898.     181,  202,  401 

Doane,  George  Washington,  b.  1799,  New 
Jersey,  Episc.  bishop,  d.  1859.  85,  340, 
789 

Dober,  Anna,  b.  1713,  Kunewalde,  wife  of 
Leonhard  Dober,  d.  1739.     435 

Dober,  Martin,  b.  1703,  Swabia,  potter, 
teacher,  Moravian  minister  in  Germany 
and  England,  highly  gifted  in  original 
languages  of  Scripture  and  in  the  cure 
of  souls,  d.  1748.     900 

Dobree,  Henrietta  O.,  b.  1831,  Eng.,  became 
a  Romanist,  d.  1894.     728 

Doddridge,  Philip,  b.  1702,  Eng.,  non-con- 
formist minister,  head  of  Seminary,  d. 
1751.  30,  147,  177,  286,  301,  425,  450, 
464,  528,  557,  563,  737 

Doudney,  Sarah,  b.  1843,  Eng.,  d.  ?.     791 

Downton,  Henry,  b.  1818,  Eng.,  clergyman, 
d.  1885.     175 

Draper,  Bourne  Hall,  b.  1775,  Eng.,  Baptist 
minister,  d.  1843.    361 

Drese,  Adam,  b.  1620,  Ger.,  pietist,  Kapell- 
meister, mayor  of  Jena,  d.  1701.    48,  930 

Dryden,  John,  b.  1631,  Eng.  Poet  Laureate, 
Puritan,  Royalist,  Catholic,  d.  1701.    140 

Duffield,  George,  Jr.,  b.  1818,  Penna.,  Presb. 
minister,  d.  1888.    452,  585,  933. 

Dwight,  John  Sullivan,  b.  1812,  Boston 
minister,  editor,  d.   1893.     871 

Dwight,  Timothy,  b.  1752,  Mass.,  minister, 
Pres.  of  Yale  University,  d.  1817.    26,  331 

EdmestON,  James,  b.  1791,  Eng.,  architect, 

d.  1867.     75,  604,  790 
Edwards,  Annie,  b.  1832,  Eng.,  Moravian.    95 


Edwards,  William,  b.   1798,  Eng.,  Moravian     \ 

minister,  bishop.  Provincial  Elder,  d.  1 879. 

613 
Ellerton,  John,  b.    1826,  Eng.  vicar,  editor, 

d.   1893.     241,  384,  388,  390,  395,   594, 

731,  845,  888 
Elliott,  Charlotte  (Mrs.  Tonna)  b.  1789,  Eng., 

d.    1871.      12,   428,   433,   571,   609,   610, 

695,  934 
Elliott,  Emily  S.,  b.   1836,  Eng.,  editor,  d. 

1897.     88 
Ellis,  F.  b.  1835,  Moravian  bishop  in  England.     1 

336 
Elven,    Cornelius,    b.    1797,    Eng.,    Baptist 

minister,  d.  1873.    419 
Enfield,   William,   b.    1741,   Eng.,   dissenting 

minister,  professor,  d.  1797.    77 
Evans,  Jonathan,  b.   1748,  Eng.,  Congrega 

tional  minister,  d.  1809.    209 
Everest,    Charles    William,    b.    1814,    Conn., 

rector,  d.  1877.     588 
Exter,  Henry  Martin,  b.  1821,  d.  1890.     886 

Faber,  Frederick    William,   b.    1814,    Eng., 
clergyman,  later  Romanist,  d.  1863.     17, 
275,  407,  617,  745,  753,  951 
Famingham,     Marianne,    b.     1834,    maiden 
name,   Heam,  Eng.,  Baptist,  editor,  d. 
1909.     837 
Fawcett,  John,  b.  1739,  Eng.,  Baptist  minis- 
ter, d.  1817.     4,  378,  394,  666 
Feith,  Rhijnvis,  b.   1753,  minister  of  Dutch 
Reformed     Church     in     Holland,     poet, 
writer,  burgomaster,  d.  1824.     912 
Flowerdew,  Alice,  b.  1759,  Eng.,  d.  1830.    862 
Fortunatas,  Venantius,  b.  c.   530,  bishop  of 

Poitiers,  d.  609.     241 
Foster,  Frederick  William,  b.  1760,  Moravian     7 
bishop  in  England,  editor  Hymn-book  of 
1808   and    1826,   d.  1835.     87,  262,  280, 
363,  375,  386,  48t,  49^  525,    616,    625, 
668,  751,  761,  805 
Franck,  Johann,  b.  1618,  d.  1677.     875 
Freylinghausen,    J.   A.,   b.    1670,   Ger.,   suc- 
cessor at  Halle  of  A.  H.  Francke,  his  father- 
in-law,  d.  1739.    47 
Fries,   Henry  E.,   b.    1857,   North   Carolina,       1 

Moravian  manufacturer.    330 
Funcke,  Frederich,  b.  1642,  Ger.,  cantor  and 
minister,  d.  1699.     519 

Gambqld,  John,  b.  1711,  Eng.,  vicar,  joined      ^ 
Moravians    1742,    first    Eng.    Moravian 
bishop,    1752,   editor  of  Hymnbooks  of 
1754,  1769,  d.  1771.     47,  200,  313,  316, 
469,  504,  542,  677,  897 

Gellert,  Christian  Fuerchtegott,  b.  1715,  Ger., 
professor  of  philosophy  at  Leipzig,  d. 
1769.     239 

Gerhardt,  Paul,  b.  1607,  Ger.,  Lutheran  pas- 
tor at  Berlin,  d.  1676.  28,  31,  55,  149, 
169,  216,  217,  522,  655,  682,  683,  775, 
928,  931 


674 


Snhtx  of  Autl|0rfi  anb  ffirannlatorH 


'  Gersdorf,  Abraham  von,  b.  1704,  Ger.,  Privy 
Councilor  in  Dresden,  became  Moravian 
in  1740.  Member  of  General  Directory, 
d.  1784.     122 

Gilmore,  Joseph  Henry,  b.  1834,  Boston, 
Baptist  minister.  Professor  of  Logic,  d. 
1918.     686 

Gladden,  Washington,  b.  1836,  Penna.,  Con- 
gregational minister,  editor  N.  Y.  Inde- 
pendent, d.  ?.     556 

Grant,  Sir  Robert,  b.  1785,  India,  Barrister, 
Governor  of  Bombay,  d.  1838.  20,  422 
'c  Gregor,  Christian  Frederick,  b.  1723,  Ger., 
Financial  agent  of  Zizendorf  and  organist 
at  Herrnhut,  Member  of  Unity's  Elders' 
Conference,  Bishop,  d.  1801.  3,  87,  111, 
212,  222,  240,  448,  520,  532^  746,  747, 
921,  923,  927,  940. 

Grigg,  Joseph,  b.  1720,  Pres.  minister  in 
London,  d.  1768.     397,  455. 

Griswold,  A.  V.,  b.  1766,  bishop  of  Massa- 
chusetts, d.  1843.     657 

Gumey,  Dorothy  Frances,  b.  1858,  Eng.,  d.  ?. 
843 

Gurney,  John  Hampdon,  b.  1802,  d   1862.    81 

Hall,  Benhamin  H.    335 

Hammer,  John  Beck,  b.  1856,  Penna.,  Grad- 
uate of  Moravian  College  and  Theological 
Seminary,  Bethlehem.  Died  while  teach- 
er at  Nazareth  Hall  in  1880.     786 

Hammond,  William,  b.  1719,  EngHsh  Mo- 
ravian, d.  1783.     5,  108,  153,  162,  438 

Hankey,  Katherine,  Eng.,  420,  906 

Harbaugh,  John  Henry,  b.  1817,  Penna., 
farmer,  carpenter,  teacher,  minister, 
editor,  professor  of  theology,  Reformed, 
d.  1867.     529,  873 

Harris,  J.  b.  1802,  Eng.,  Congregational 
minister,  d.  1856.    328 

Harrison,  Thomas,  b.  1693,  Baptist  minister 
in  England,  d.  1753.    97 

Hart,  Joseph,  b.  1712,  converted  at  Fetter 
Lane,  London,  Independent  minister, 
d.  1768.     135,  208, '228;  379,  399 

Hartley,  John,  b.  1762,  Moravian  minister. 
Provincial  Elder  for  Ireland,  d.  1811. 
200,  387,  620; 

Hartsough,  Lewis,  b.  1828,  New  York,  d.  ?.  908 

Harvey,  Bennett  Jr.,  Moravian  minister 
in  England  1829-1894.     59,  339 

Harvey,  Charles  E.  W.,  b.  1846,  Brooklyn 
Moravian    insurance  man,  d.  1922.     170 

Hasse,  Evelyn  R.,  b.  1855.  EngHsh  Morav- 
ian minister,  bishop  1904,  Provincial 
Elder  1906,  d.  1918.     337 

Hastings,  Thomas,  b.  1784,  Coim.,  d.  1872. 
342,  343,  693,  701,  850, 857 

Havergal,  Frances  Ridley,  b.  1836,  Eng., 
d.  1879.  70,  179,  245,  458,  471, 473, 485, 
501,  527,  536,  543,  716,  830,  855 

Havergall,  WiUiam  Henry,  b.  1793,  Eng., 
Rector,  d.  1870.     120 


Haweis,  Hugh  Reginald,  b.  1838,  d.  1901. 
757 

Haweis,  Thomas,  b.  1732,  Eng.,  physician, 
rector,  d.  1820.     589 

Hayn,  Henriette  Louise  von,  b.  1724,  deacon- 
ess at  Herrnhut,  d.  1782.    486 

Heath,  George,  b.  1781,  Eng.,  Unitarian 
minister,  d.  1822.     580 

Heber,  Reginald,  b.  1783,  Eng.,  Bishop  of 
Calcutta,  d.  1826.  8.  183,  341,  373, 
586,  606,  647,  838 

Heerman,  Johann,  b.  1585,  Ger.,  d.  1647. 
185,  309 

Hehl,  Mathew,  b.  1704,  Ger.,  teacher,  theo- 
logian, Moravian  minister  in  Penna.,  last 
at  Lititz,  d.  1787.     113 

Held,  Heinrich,  b.  1620,  Silesia,  lawyer,  d. 
1659.     146 

Henley,  John,  b.  1800,  Eng.,  Wesleyan  minis- 
ter, d.  1842,  822 

Hensley,  Lewis,  b.  1827,  Eng.,  clergyman,  d. 
1905.      107 

Herbert,  George,  b.  1593,  Eng,,  clergyman, 
d.  1632.     552 

Herbert,  Petrus,  b.  ?  in  Moravia,  minister 
of  Unitas  Fratrum  1562,  member  of 
Select  Council  1567,  Consenior  of  Unity, 
one  of  the  compilers  of  the  Brethren's 
Hymnbook  of  1566.     d.  1571.     751,  787 

Hermanus  Contractus,  b.  1013,  Ger.  d.  ?    136 

Hernaman,  Claudia  F.,  b.  1838,  wife  of  Eng. 
minister,  d.  18Q8.      198 

Hermschmidt,  J.  D.,  b.  1675,  professor  at 
Halle,  d.  1723.     699 

Herzog,  Johann  F.,  b.  1647,  Dresden,  d.  1699. 
902 

Holmes,  O.  W.,  b.  1809,  Harvard  professor. 
Unitarian,  d.  1894.     658,  939. 

Holmes,  John  Beck,  b.  1767,  at  Copenhagen, 
Moravian  minister  in  England  and  Ire- 
land, d.  1843.     692 

Homburg,  Ernest  Christoph,  b.  1605,  Ger. 
Councilor,  d.  1681.     196 

Hopper,  Edward,  b.  1818,  Rector  of  Church 
of  Sea  and  Land,  New  York,  d.  1888.    704 

Hopps,  John  Page,  b.  1834,  London  Unitarian 
minister,  d.  ?     824 

Horn,  John,  b.  ?  real  name,  Roh,  also  known 
as  Cornu,  editor  of  Brethren's  Bohemian 
Hymnbook  of  1541  and  of  their  German 
Hymnbook  of  1544.     d.  1547.     154,  269 

?Iorne,  William,  b.  1716,  Moravian  minister 
in  England,  d.  1797.     627 

Hosmer,  Frederick  L.,  b.  1840,  Unitarian 
minister  in  CaHfornia,  d.  ?     360 

How,  William  Walsham,  b.  1823,  bishop  of 
Wakefield,  d.  1897.  7,  68,  221,  396,  406, 
511,  560,  568,  663,  740,  814 

Hus,  John,  b.  1369,  Bohemia,  Rector  of 
Praque  University,  preacher  in  Bethle- 
hem Chapel,  reformer,  burned  by  order 
of  Council  of  Constance,   1415.     1,  304 


675 


Jnbrx  af  Autbarfi  anh  cErauHhitura 


Hutton,  James,  b.  1715,  London  bookseller, 
formed  a  Society  which  was  the  nucleus 
of  the  first  Moravian  Church  in  England, 
compiler  and  printer  of  the  first  English 
Moravian  Hymnbook,  1741-1743,  d. 
1795.     502,  595 

Hyde,  Abigail  Bradley,  b.  1799,  Massachus- 
setts,  wife  of  a  minister,  d.  1872.     849 

INGEMANN,  Bernhardt  Severin,  b.  1 789,  Den- 
mark, professor  at  Soroe,  d.  1862,     278 

Ingham,  Benjamin,  b.  1712,  Eng.,  with  Wes- 
ley to  Georgia  1735,  evangelist  in  Eng. 
in  1738.  His  Societies  grew  into  first 
Moravian  congregations  in  Yorkshire, 
d.  1772.     444 

JACOBI,  John  Christian,  b.  1670,  Ger.,  min- 
ister of  the  Royal  Ger.  Chapel  in  London, 
d.  1750.      54,  196,  491,  627,  649,  775,  781 

Joseph  of  the  Studium,  b.  800,  Sicily,  d.  in 
the  Studium  Monastery,  Constantinople, 
883.     509. 

KAMPMAN,  L.  F.,  b.  1817,  Philadelphia, 
Moravian  minister,  d.  1884.      1 

Keble,  John,  b.  1792,  Vicar,  early  leader  of 
the  "Oxford  Movement",  author  of 
"The  Christian  Year,"  d.  1866.  621,  766, 
780,  827 

Keiman,  Christian,  b.  1607,  Bohemia,  Con- 
rector  of  the  Gymnasium  at  Zittau, 
d.  1662.     491 

Keith,  George,  b.  1639,  d.  1716.  a  London 
bookseller.     689 

Kelly,  Thomas,  b.  1769,  founder  of  Free 
Congregations  in  Ireland,  d.  1854.  93, 
195,  235,  247,  249,  266,  356,  792 

Ken,  Thomas,  b.  1637,  Bishop  of  Bath  and 
Wells,  d.  1711.     396,  765,  778,  916 

Kethe,  William,  b.?  Scotland?  Rector,  d. 
1593?     639 

Key,  Francis  Scott,  b.  1779,  Maryland, 
lawyer,  U.  S.  District  Attorney,  d.  1843. 
651,  939 

Kinchin,  Charles,  b.  1711,  Eng.,  Methodist 
minister,  brother-in-law  of  James  Hutton, 
became  Moravian  in  1740,  d.  1742.  56, 
445,  840 

King,  John,  b.  1789,  Eng.,  curate,  d.  1858.  817 

Lamb,   Timothy,  b.   1758,   Eng.,   Moravian, 

accountant,  d.  1829.    61,  62,  620 
Lamb,  Martha,   b.    1761,   wife   of  foregoing, 

d.  1836.     62 
Lange,  Joachim,  b.    1670,   Lutheran  pastor, 

prof,  of  theology,  Berlin,  d.  1742.     459, 

632 
Lathbury,  Mary  Anne,  b.  1841,  New  York. 

367,  782 
Latin  Sequences  of  the  12th  Century.      (Her- 

manus  Contractus.)     257 


LaTrobe,  Benjamin,  b.  1725,  Eng.  Moravian 
minister.  Mission  Secretary,  Provincial 
Elder,  d.  1786,  64,  281 

LaTrobe,  Christian  Ignatius,  b.  1758,  Eng., 
Moravian  minister,  Mission  Secretary, 
Provincial  Elder,  musical  composer,  com- 
piler of  Tune  Book  of  1790,  d.  1836. 
190,  207,  212,  222 

Laurentius  Laurenti,  b.  1660,  Director  of 
Music  Bremen  Cathedral,  Pietist,  d. 
1722.     52,  102 

Leeson,  Jane  E.,  b.  1807,  d.  1882.     827 

Littledale,  Dr.     213 

Liscov,  S.,  b.  1640,  Ger.,  d.  1689.     525 

Lloyd,  William  Freeman,  b.  1791,  Sec.  London 
Sunday  School  Union,  d.   1853.     714 

Longfellow,  Samuel,  b.  1819,  Maine,  Unitar- 
ian minister  at  Brooklyn,  d.  1892.  551, 
777 

Loskiel,   George   H.,   b.    1740,   Livonia,   Mo-      \ 
ravian    minister    in    Germany,    Bishop, 
1802,  founder  of  Schools  at  Kleinwelka 
and  Gnadenfrei,  member-elect  of  U.  E.  C. 
died  at  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  1813.     747 

Luke  of  Prague,  b.  1460,  became  Moravian      I 
1482,    bishop    1490,    probable   editor   of 
Brethren's  first  hymnbook,  1501,  d.  1528. 
720 

Luke,  Jemina,  b.  1813,  wife  of  Congregational 
minister  in  Eng.,  d.  1906.     832 

Luther,  Martin,  b.  1483,  leader  of  Ger. 
Reformation,  "Father  of  Ger.  Hymnody" 
d.  1546.     50,  56,  60,  167,  339,  413,  679 

Lyte,  Henry  Francis,  b.  1793,  clergyman  in 
Scotland,  d.  1847.  333,  457,  516,  517, 
646,  652,  659,  665,  715 

MacDonald,   William,   b.    1820,     U.  S.,   d. 

1901.     903 
Mackay,  Margaret,  b.   1802,  Eng.,  d.   1887. 

719, 936 
Mackeever,  Harriet  Burns,  b.  1807,  d.  1887. 

831 
MacLagan,    William     Dalrymple,    b.     1826, 

Scotland,  archbishop  of  York,  d.   1910. 

291,  292,  764 
MacLeod,  Norman,  b.  1812,  minister  of  the 

Church  of  Scotland,  d.  1872.     573. 
Madan,  The  Rev.  Martin,  1726-1790.     108, 

163 
Mahlman,  Siegfried  A.,  b.  1771,  d.  1826.    871 
Malan,    Caesar    Henri    Abraham,    b.    1787, 

nainister    at   Geneva.      Leader   of  Swiss 

Evangelical  movement,  father  of  modem 

French  hymnody.    d.  1864.     723 
Mant,  Richard,  b.  1776,  bishop  of  Dromore, 

Ireland,  d.  1848.     605,  650 
March,  Daniel,  b.  1816,  d.  1909,  345 
Marckant,    John,    b.     1563,    Incumbent    of 

Shopland,  Essex,  d.  1568.     421 
Marriott,    John,    b.    1780,    Eng.,    rector,    d. 

1825.     13 


676 


Snhtx  of  Autl|orB  m\h  SrauBlatora 


Martin,  Henry  Arthur,  b.  1831,  Eng.,  vicar, 

d.  1871.     264 
Matthesius,  Johann,  b.  1504,  Lutheran  pastor 

and  rector  of  Gymnasium,  Joachimsthal, 

Bohemia,  d.  1565.     773 
Matheson,  George,  b.  1842,  parish  minister, 

Edinburgh,  d.  1907.     492 
Maude,    Mary    Fawler,    (Hooper)    b.    1819, 

Eng.,  wife  of  clergyman,  d.  ?    472 
Maxwell,    Mary  Hamlin,   b.  Virginia,    1814, 

d.  1853.     357 
Medley,    Samuel,    b.     1738,    Eng.,    Baptist 

minister,  d.  1799.     236,  478 
Mencken,  Lueder,  b.  1658,  Ger.  professor  of 

law  at  Leipzig,  d.  1726.     295 
Mercer,   William,  b.   1811,  d.   1873,  minister 

in  England,       54,  375 
Merrill,  William  Pierson,  b.  1867,  New  York 

minister,  559 
Midlane,  Albert,  b.  1825,  Eng.,  d.  1909.    426, 

813 
Miller,   Emily,   Huntington,   b.    1833.      Con- 
necticut, d.  1872.     816 
Miller  (Mueller),  John,  b.  1756,  at  Henners- 

dorf,    Ger.    Moravian  minister  in  Eng., 

d.  1790.     123,  171,  503,  670 
Mills,  Henry,  translator,  b.  1786,  Presbyterian 

minister  in  New  Jersey,  prof,  in  Auburn 

Seminary,  d.  1867.     211 
Milman,  Henry  Hart,  b.  1791,  prof,  of  poetry 

at  Oxford,    Dean  of  St.  Paul's,  London, 

d.  1858.     219,  664,  712 
Milton,   John,   b.    1608,  Sec.  of  State  under 

Commonwealth,  poet,  d.  1674.     25 
Mohr,    Joseph,    b.    1792,    Austria,    priest    in 

Salzburg,  d.   1848.     168 
Molther,    Philip    Heinrich,  b.   1714,    Alsace, 

German  Moravian  bishop,  d.  1780.     532 
Monod,  Theodore,  b.  1836,  pastor  of  French 

Reformed  Church  in  Paris,  d.  ?     427 
Monsell,     John     Samuel     Bewley,    b.     1811, 

Ireland,   clergyman,  d.   1875.     299,  317, 

476,  484,  510,  574,  844,  868 
Montgomery,  James,  b.   1771,  Scotland,  son 

of   Moravian    missionary,    editor,    twice 

imprisoned  for  political  views,  received 

a  royal  pension  1833,  poet,  advocate  of 

foreign  missions  and  Sunday  schools,  d. 

1854.    6,  11,  16,  23,  42,  74,  116,  164,  184, 

193,  204,  224,  233,  314,  315,  319,  344, 

348,  350,  359,  368,  370,  377,  383,  389, 

391,  405,  541,  558,  581,  591,  603.  607, 

614,  653,  660,  675,  680,  691,  721,   722, 

725,  752,  768,   795,  821,  836,  841,  858, 

867,  912 

Moore,  Thomas,  b.  1779,  Ireland,  Eng.  gov- 
ernment official,  literary  man,  d.  1852. 
693 

Morell,  Thomas,  b.  1781,  Eng.,  congregational 
minister,  d.  1840.     318 

Mote,  Edward,  b.  1797,  Eng.,  Baptist  clergy- 
man, d.  1874.     439 


Moultrie,  Gerard,  b.   1829,  Eng.  clergyman, 

d.  1885.     937 
Mudie,  Charles  E.,  b.  1818,  Eng.,  clergyman, 

d.  ?    482 
Muhlenberg,  William  A.,  b.  1796,  Penna.,  d. 

1877.      145,  823 
Mumford,    Alfred,    H.,    b.    1864,    Moravian  I 

minister  in  England,  804. 
Murray,  Robert,  b.  1818,  Eng.,  d.  1911.    878 

NeaLE,  John  Mason,  b.  1818,  a  leader  in  the 

Oxford  Movement,  d.  1866.     37,  67,  71, 

76,  106,  182,  206,  218,  229,  296,  323,  326, 

477,  509,  859,  741,  748,  794 
Neander,    Joachim,    b.     1650,    Ger.    pietist, 

rector   of  Latin   school   at   Duesseldorf, 

d.  1680.     864 
Neele,    Henry,    b.    1798,    Eng.,    solicitor    in 

London,  d.  1828.     819 
Nelson,  Horatio,  3d  Earl    Nelson,    b.    1823, 

Eng.,  d.  1913.     806 
Neumark,    Georg    C,    b.     1621,    Thuringia, 

court  poet  at  Weimar,  d.  1681.    718 
Newman,  John  Henry,  b.  1801,  Eng.,  leader 

of  Tractarian  Movement,  joined  Roman 

Church  1845,  cardinal  1879,  d.  1890.    43, 

685 
Newton,  John,  b.  1725,  rector  in  London,  d. 

1807.     65,  173,  180,  276,  332,  385,  410, 

423,  431,  442,  495,   592,   596,   706,   738, 

913 
Nicolai,    Philipp,  b.   1556,    Lutheran   pastor 

at  Hamburg,  d.  1608.     103 
Nitschmann,  Anna,  b.  1715,  Eldress  of  Herrn-         I 

hut    1730,    founder   of   Choir    at    Single 

Sisters,  second  wife  of  Count  Zinzendorf, 

d.  1760.    474 
Noel,  Caroline  Maria,  b.  1817,  Eng.,  d.  1877. 

110 
North,   Frank   Mason,   b.    1850,   New  York 

minister,  d.  1935.     555 
Nyberg,  Lorenz  T.,  b.  1720,  Lutheran  pastor 

at     Lancaster,     Moravian     minister     in 

England,  Lutheran  pastor  in  Sweden,  d. 

1792.     194 

OCCOM,  Samson,  b.  1723,  Connecticut,  Mo- 
hican Christian  Indian,  d.  1792.     774 

Oerter,  Maurice  Frederick,  b.  1864,  Moravian 
minister  in  Ohio,  362 

Okely,  Francis,  b.   1719,   English   Moravian         \ 
minister,  d.  1794.     272 

Olivers,  Thomas,  b.  1725,  Eng.,  Methodist 
minister,  d.  1799.     19 

Orleans,  Theodulph  of,  9th  century.    206 

Osier,  Edward,  b.  1798,  Eng.,  medical  and 
literary  man,  d.  1863.     18,  287,  308 

Oswald,  Heinrich  S.,  b.  1751,  d.  1834.    662 

Palmer,  Horatio  R.,  b.  1834,  composer  and 
editor,  d.  1907.     835 

Palmer,  Ray,  b.  1808,  Rhode  Island,  congre- 
gational minister,  d.  1887.  252,  325. 
418,  429,  518,  732 


Jn^r.v  of  Autlvora  <xi\h  cTranBlaturs 


Parker,  William  Henry,  b.  1845,  Eng.,  828 

Parr,  Harriet,  b.  1828,  Eng.,     899 

Perronet,    Edward,     b.     1726,     Independent 

English  minister,  d.  1792.     90 
Petersen,    Johann    W.,    b.    1649,    pastor    at 

Luneberg,  d.  1727.     935 
Phelps,  Sylvanus  Dryden,  b.  1816,  Connecti- 
cut, Baptist  minister  and  editor,  d.  1895. 

470 
Phillimore,  Greville,  b.  1821,  Eng.,  clergyman, 

d.  1884.     320,770 
Pierpoint,  Folliott,  b.  1835,  Eng.     642 
Plumptre,  Edward  Hayes,  b.   1821,  Dean  of 

Wells,  Eng.,  d.  1891.      124,  860 
Pollock,    Thomas    Benson,    b.     1836,    Eng., 

clergyman,  d.  1896.     274 
Pope,  Alexander,  b.  1688,  Eng.,  poet,  d.  1744. 

277 
Pott,  Francis,  b.   1832,  Eng.,  clergyman,  d. 

1909.     237,  641 
Potter,  Thomas  Joseph,  b.  1827,  Eng.,  joined 

Roman  Church,  d.  1873.     812 
Powell,  Thomas  E.,  b.  1823,  Eng.,  clergyman, 

d.  ?     306- 
Praetorius,    Johann,    b.    1738,    Copenhagen, 

Moravian  minister  in  Schleswig,  d.  1782. 

191,  498 
Prentiss,  Elizabeth  Payson,  b.  1818,  Maine, 

wife  of  a  minister,  d.  1878.     461 
Proctor,  Adelaide  Ann,  b.  1825,  Eng.,  joined 

Roman  Church,  d.   1864.     36,   507,   793 
Prynne,     George     Rundle,     b.     1818,     Eng., 

clergyman,  d.  1903.     637 
Pusey,  Philip,  b.  1799,  Eng.,  d.  1855.     270 

Rambach,    Johann    Jacob,    b.    1693,    Ger., 

theological  professor,  d.  1735.     303,  499 
Rankin,  Jeremiah  E.,  b.  1828,  New  Haven, 

Congregational    minister,     president    of 

Howard  University,  d.  1904.     932 
Rawlett,   John,   b.    1642,   Eng.,   minister,   d. 

1687.     256 
Rawson,    George,    b.    1807,    Eng.,    solicitor, 

d.  1889.     294 
Reed,  Andrew,  b.  1787,  Eng.,  congregational 

minister,  d.  1862.      137,  329 
Richter,   Christian  Friedrich,  b.   1676,  Ger., 

physician     at     Francke's     Institute     at 

Halle,    d.   1711.     638 
Ringwaldt,    Bartholomaeus,    b.    1530,    Ger., 

minister,  d.  1598.     735 
Rinkart,    Martin,    b.    1586,    Ger.,    Lutheran 

minister,  d.  1649.     661 
Rist,  Johann,  b.  1607,  Ger.,  Lutheran  minis- 
ter, d.  1667.     781 
Roberts,  Daniel  Crane,  b.  1841,  New  York, 

d.  1907.     874 
Robertson,  William,  b.  1820,  minister,  d.  1864. 

284 
Robinson,    Robert,    b.    1735,    Eng.,    Baptist 

minister,  d.  1790.     479 
Rodigast,  Samuel,   b.    1649,    Ger.,    minister, 

d.  1708.     703 


Rorison,  Gilbert,  b.  1821,  Scotland,  clergy- 
man, d.  1869.      259 

Rothe,  Johann  Andreas,  b.  1688,  Silesia, 
Lutheran  pastor  at  Berthelsdorf,  asso- 
ciate of  Zinzendorf,  d.  1758.    447,  730 

Russell,  Arthur  Tozer,  b.  1806,  Eng.,  clergy- 
man, d.  1874.     149,  258,  500 

Santeul,  Jean  Baptiste  de  (Santolius  Victor- 
inus)  b.  1630,  France,  d.  1697.     38 

Schade,  Johann  K.,  b.  1666,  Lutheran  pastor 
at  Berlin,  d.  1698.     692 

Scheffler,  Johann,  (Angelus)  b.  1624,  Silesia, 
physician,  joined  Roman  Church,  d.  1677, 
59,  127,  130,  453,  494,  896 

Schenk,  Heinrich  T.,  b.  1656,  d.  1727.     810 

Schlicht,  Ludolph  Ernst,  b.  1714,  Ger.,  Mo- 
ravian minister  in  England  and  Germany, 
d.  1769.     122;  312,  313,  678 

Schmolk,  Benjamin,  b.  1672,  Silesia,  Lutheran 
minister,  d.  1737.     282,  381,  491,  687 

Schuetz,  Johann  Jakob,  b.  1640,  advocate  at 
Frankford-on-Main,  friend  of  Spener  and 
Petersen,  d.  1690.     649 

Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt,  Countess  von,  b. 
1637,  Ger.,  d.  1706.      733 

Schwedler,  Johann  Christoph,  b.  1672,  Ger., 
Lutheran  minister,  d.  1730.    480 

Scotch  Paraphrases,  808 

Scott,  Sir  Walter,  b.  1771,  Scotland,  poet, 
d.  1832.     736 

Scriven,  Joseph,  b.  1820,  born  in  Dublin, 
lived  in  Canada,  d.  1886.     618 

Seagrave,  Robert,  b.  1693,  Eng.,  minister 
interested  in  Wesley  and  Whitefield 
movement,  d.   1759.     754 

Sears,  Edmund  Hamilton,  b.  1810,  Mass., 
Unitarian  minister,  d.  1876.     53,  156 

Shepherd,  Thomas,  b.  1665,  Eng.,  Independ- 
ent minister,  d.  1739.     463 

Shepherd,  Mrs.  Anne,  b.  1809,  Eng.,  d.  1857. 
818 

Shirley,  Walter,  minister,  1725-1786.     131 

Shurtleff,  Ernest  W.,  b.  1862.     578 

Simpson,  Robert,  b.   1771,  Eng.,  Moravian,     3 
d.  1843.    44,  761,  796 

Small,  James  Grindley,  b.  1817,  Eng.,  Free 
Church  of  Scotland  minister,  d.  1888.  483 

Smith,  Samuel  Francis,  b.  1808,  Mass.,  Bap- 
tist minister,  professor  and  editor,  d. 
1895.     321,  354,  872 

Spangenberg,  August  Gottlieb,  b.  1704,  4 
Prussia,  tutor  at  Halle,  became  Moravian 
1733,  in  Georgia  and  Pennsylvanian 
colonies,  1735,  Provincial  Elder  for  Eng- 
land 1741,  for  North  America  and  bishop 
1744,  member  of  General  Directory  1762, 
d.  1792.      112,  279,  546,  636 

Spitta,  Karl  Johann  Philip,  b.  1801,  Ger., 
Lutheran  superintendent  in  Hanover, 
d.  1859.     424 


678 


3nhtK  nf  KvAbatB  anh  Srattfilatnra 


Stach,  Matthew,  b.  1711,  Moravian  mission- 
ary in  Greenland  1733-1771,  in  Penna. 
till  1787.     358 

Stanley,  Arthur  Penrhyn,  b.  1815,  Eng., 
Dean  of  Westminster,  d.  1881.     72,  250 

Steele,  Miss  Anne,  b.  1716,  Eng.,  d.  1778. 
2,  118,  713 

Stegman,  Joshua,  b.  1588,  Ger.,  prof,  of 
theology,  d.  1632.     590 

Stennett,  Samuel,  b.  1727,  Eng.,  Baptist 
minister,  d.  1795.     493 

Stephen  the  Sabaite,  b.  725,  monk  near 
Jerusalem,  d.  794.     477 

Stephenson,  Isabella  S.,  b.  in  England.     891 

Stone,  Samuel  John.  b.  1839,  Eng.,  clergy- 
man, d.  1900.     260,  409,  561 

Stowe,  Harriet  Beecher,  b.  1811,  Connecticut, 
wife  of  a  minister,  d.  1896.     776 

Stowell,  Hugh,  b.  1799,  Eng.,  clergyman,  d. 
1865.     593 

Strong,  Nathan,  b.  1748,  Connecticut,  Con- 
gregational minister,  d.  1816.     879 

Swaine,  Joseph,  b.  1761,  Eng.,  Baptist  minis- 
ter, d.  1796.     674 

Swertner,  John,  b.  1746,  Eng.,  son-in-law  of 
Cennick,  Moravian  minister,  editor  of 
Moravian  hymnbooks  of  1789  and  1801, 
d.  1813.  '3,  48,  174,  214,  230,  542.  672, 
755,  798,  799,  847,  853,  896,  918,  927 

Tappam,  WiUiam  B.,  b.  1794,  Mass.,  clock 
maker,  superintendent  ot  American  Sun 
day  School  Union,  d.  1849.     223 

Tate,  Nahum,  b.  1652,  Ireland,  poet  laureate, 
d.  1715.      161,  656,  925 

Taylor,  Clare,  b.  Eng.,  friend  of  Zinzendorf 
and  the  Moravians,  d.  1778.     743 

Tennyson,  Alfred,  b.  1809,  poet  laureate  of 
England,  d.  1892.     884 

Tersteegen,  Gerhard,  b.  1697,  German  Re- 
formed, manufacturer,  quietist  leader  at 
Muehlheim,  d.  1769.     375,  402 

Theodulph,  bishop  of  Orleans  785,  Councilor 
of  Charles  the  Great,  d.  821.     206 

Thompson,  Alexander  Ramsay,  b.  1817,  New 
York,  Dutch  Reformed  minister  in 
Brooklyn,  editor  of  hymnbook  for  his 
Church,  d.  1895.      187,  917 

Thomson,  Mary  Ann,  b.  1834,  Eng.,  d.  ?    351 

Thring,  Godfrey,  b.  1823,  Eng.,  prebendary 
of  Wells,  editor  of  Church  of  England 
Hymnbook,  d.  1903.  78,  150,  186,  466, 
468,  566,  842,  856 

Thrupp,  Adelaide,  842 

Toeltschig,  John,  b.  1703,  Moravia,  warden 
in  Georgia  in  1734,  Moravian  minister 
in  England  1739,  Provincial  Superintend- 
ent in  Ireland  1 753,  d.  1 764.     58 

Toke,  Emma  Leslie,  b.  1812,  Ireland,  wife  of 
a  minister,  d.  1872.     244 

Toplady,  Augustus  Montague,  b.  1740,  Eng., 


clergyman,  d.  1778.     378,  434,  521 
Tuttiett,  Lawrence,  b.  1825,  Eng.,  prebendary 

of  Perth,  d.  1897.    577,887 
Twells,    Henry,    b.    1823,    Eng.,    clergyman, 

d.  1900.     779 

Van  Dyke,  Henry,  b.  1852,  prof,  at  Prince- 
ton,  U.  S.  Ambassador  to  Holland,  33, 
547,  872,  876 

Waring,  Anna  Laetitia,  b.  1820,  Wales,  d. 
1910.     530,  697,  717 

Warner,  Anna  B.,  b.  1822,  New  York,  d. 
1885.     531,  833 

Washburn,  Edward  Abiel,  b.  1819,  Congrega- 
tional, later  Episcopal  clergyman  in 
America,  d.  1881.     57 

Waterbury,  Jared  A.,  b.  1799,  New  York, 
Congregational   minister,    d.    1876.     560 

Watson,  George,  b.  1816,  London  publisher, 
d.  1898.     892 

Watteville,  John  Langguth  de,  b.  1718,  Ger.,         'Z 
Zinzendorf 's  son-in-law,  Moravian  bishop 
1747,  member  of  General  Directory  1764, 
d.  1788.     535,  632,  922 

Watts,  Isaac,  b.  1674,  Eng.,  Independent 
pastor  in  London,  d.  1 748.  21,29,  34,  40, 
45,  84,  94,  98,  115,  117,  138,  160,  203, 
225,  353,  369,  376,  392,  393,  415,  436, 
451,  587,  631,  640,  705,  760,  851 

Weisse,   Michael,   b.    1480,   Silesia,   monk  at  \ 

Breslau,  founder  of  German-speaking 
Moravian  churches  in  Bohemia  and 
Moravia.  Compiler  of  first  Moravian 
Hymnbook  in  German  1531.  d.  1534. 
231, 720 

Weissel,  George,  b.  1590,  Prussia,  Lutheran 
pastor   at   Koeningsberg,   d.    1635.     151 

Wesley,  Charles,  b.  1707,  Eng.,  founder  of  (->- ^ J 
Oxford  Methodism,  associated  with  the 
Moravians  in  Georgia  and  London. 
Author  of  over  6,000  hymns,  d.  1788. 
9,  10,  14,  46,  49,  86,  91,  105,  121,  126, 
129,  132,  143,  148,  163,  205,  232,  248, 
251,  273,  349,  382,  398,  403,  408,  411, 
417,  449,  490,  523,  537,  583,  608,  629, 
630,  676,  702,  726,  820,  893,  898,  910, 
926 

Wesley,  John,  b.  1703,  Eng.,  owed  his  "evan- 
gelical conversion"  to  Peter  Boehler, 
member  of  Fetter  Lane  Society  till  1 740, 
d.  1791.     21,  31,  435,  552,  638 

West,  Lewis  R.,  b.  1753,  d.  1826.     123,  534 

White,  Henry  Kirke,  b.  1785,  Eng.,  d.  while 
a  student  at  Cambridge,  1806.    584 

Whitfield,  Frederick,  b.  1829,  Eng.,  clergy- 
man, d.  1904.    412 

Whiting,  William,  b.  1825,  d.  1878.    890 

Whittier,  John  Greenleaf,  b.  1807,  Mass., 
farmer,  shoemaker,  journalist,  editor, 
poet,  Quaker,  secretary  of  Anti-slavery 
Society,  d.  1892.     82,  324,  514,  634,  707 


679 


Juiirx  nf  Autlmra  anb  (Uranslatiira 


Whytehead,  Thomas,  b.  1815,  d.  1843.     220 

William,  Duke  of  Weimar,  b.  1598,  wounded 
at  Battle  of  White  Mountain,  1618,  d. 
1662.     374,  924 

Williams,  Maria,  b.  1762,  Eng.,  d.  1827.    901 

Williams,    Isaac,   b.    1802,   Eng.,    clergyman, 

d.  1865.     38,  416 
Williams,  William,  b.  1717,  Wales,  deacon  of 

Established  Church,  d.  1791.     694 
Willis,  Love  Maria,  b.   1824,  wife  of  Doctor 

Willis,  Rochester,  d.  1908.     572 
Winkworth,  Catherine,  b.  1829,  Eng.,  d.  1878. 

52,  55,  103,  151,  154,  169,  185,  231,  238, 

267,   279,   282,  372,  381,  648,  661,  698, 

703,  718,  720,  771,  787,  875 
Wobeser,   Ernest  W.,    (1727-1795)    and   Von 

Bruiningk,  Heinrich,  (1738-1785)   Mora- 
vians, 215 
Wolcott,    Samuel,    b.    1813,    Congregational 

missionary  in  Syria,  d.  1886.     539 
Wolff,  Jacob  G.,  b.  1684,  Ger.,  professor  of 

law  at  Halle,  d.  1754.     503 
Woodford,    James    Russell,    b.    1820,    Eng., 

Bishop  of  Ely,  d.  1885.     73 


Woodhull,  Alfred  Alexander,  b.  1810,  New 
Jersey,  physician  at  Princeton,  d.  1830. 
880 

Wordsworth,  Christopher,  b.  1807,  bishop  of 
Lincoln,  d.  1885.  233,  242,  257,  289, 
291,  380,  567,  669,  671,  807,  829 

Wortman,  Dennis,  b.  1835,     310 

Wreford,  John  Reynell,  b.  1800,  Eng.,  Pres. 
minister,  d.  1881.     22  7,  870 

XAVIER,  Francis,  b.  1506,  Spain,  original 
member  of  the  Jesuit  order  1534,  mission- 
ary to  India  and  Japan,  d.   1552.     496 

ZINZENDORF,  Christian  Renatus  von,  b. 
'1727,  Ger.,  d.  1752.     191,  214,  532 

Zinzendorf ,  Endmuth  Dorothea  Countess  von, 
b.  1700,  Ger.,  d.  1  756.    338,  544,  797,  801 

Zinzendorf,  Nicholaus  Ludwig  von,  b.  1700, 
Ger.,  Lutheran  pietist,  exiles  from  Mo- 
ravia renewed  Moravian  Church  on  his. 
estate  at  Herrnhut  1722,  d.  1760.  39,  89, 
122,  142,  199,  271,  272,  309  311,  312, 
445,  474,  489,  497,  515,  533,  534,  538, 
542,  554,  576,  579,  600,  619,  624,.  627, 
667,  681,  696,  711,  724,  749,  734,  802, 
803,  805,  840,  848 


7 


680 


®I|f  Eubrtral  Arrangement  of  tl|e  %mnB 


Nos. 

THE  HOLY  SCRIPTURES 1-7 

THE  HOLY  TRINITY 8-15 

GOD  THE  FATHER: 

His  Majesty  and  Greatness 16-24 

Creation  and  Providence 25-36 

The  Ministry  of  Angels 37-39 

The  Redemption  of  Man 40-43 

GOD  THE  SON: 

His  Divinity 44-49 

His  Incarnation 50-62 

The  Name  of  Jesus 63-69 

His  Transfiguration 70-72 

His  Life,  Example,  and  Ministry.  73-88 

His  Priesthood  and  Kingship. .  .  .  89-98 

His  Second  Coming   99-107 

Praise  and  Adoration  of  Christ.  .  108-131 

GOD  THE  HOLY  GHOST 132-144 

THE  CHRISTIAN  YEAR: 

Advent 145-154 

Christmas 155-171 

The  Closing  Year 172-175 

The  Opening  Year 176-180 

Epiphany 181-188 

The  Season  of  Lent 189-202 

The  Passion  Week 203-227 

Easter 228-241 

Ascension 242-251 

Whitsunday 252-256 

Trinity  Sunday 257-259 

THE  CHRISTIAN  CHURCH: 

Its  Foundation  and  Nature 260-264 

Its  Protection  and  Defence 265-270 

Its  Unity  and  Glory 271-281 

Baptism 282-287 

Confirmation,    or    Confession    of 

Faith 288-291 

The  Lord's  Supper 292-305 

The  Work  of  the  Ministry 306-316 

Ordination  and  Installation 317-321 

The  Laying  of  a  Corner  Stone 322,  323 

The  Dedication  of  a  Church 324-330 

The  House  of  God 331-336 

The  Spread  of  the  Gospel 337-365 

\     Public  Worship,  and  the  Lord's  Day  366-395 


Nos. 
THE  CHRISTIAN  LIFE: 

Warning  and  Invitation 396-409 

Repentance,    and    Confession    of 

Sin 410-422 

Regeneration,     and      Acceptance 

With  God 423-428 

Faith  and  Justification 429-448 

Self- Consecration  to  Christ 449-476 

Gratitude  and  Love  to  Christ 477-502 

Joy  and  Peace  in  Believing 503-515 

Communion  With  Christ 516-533 

Christian  Service,  or  Activity.  .  .  534-562 

Beneficence 563-569 

Temptation  and  Conflict 570-589 

Prayer  and  Aspiration 590-619 

Holiness 620-638 

Praise  and  Adoration 639-661 

Discipline  and  Sorrow 662-664 

Brotherly  Love  and  Fellowship.  .  665-678 

Trust  and  Resignation 679-718 

Death  and  Resurrection 719-733 

THE  JUDGMENT 734-738 

THE  LIFE  TO  COME 739-764 

SPECIAL  HYMNS: 

Morning 765-776 

Evening 777-794 

Festal  Days 795-805 

Martyrs 806-810 

The  Young 811-841 

Marriage 842-846 

The  Family  and  Home 847-853 

The  Sick 854-860 

Harvest  and  Thanksgiving 861-869 

National  Occasions 870-881 

Teachers  and  Schools 882-889 

Travelers  on  Land  or  Sea 890-894 

Before  and  After  Meals 895-898 

Private  Devotions 899-902 

EVANGELISTIC  SERVICES 903-909 

DOXOLOGIES  AND  BENEDIC- 
TIONS    910-927 

CHANTS     AND     OCCASIONAL 

PIECES 928-950 

681 


(Unpiral  Snhtx 


NOTE: — Topics  printed  in  capitals  are  the  regular  Rubric  Titles,  with  inclusive  numbers  of  the  hymns  found 
in  each  rubric.      Many  such  hymns  are  also  indicated  under  other  topics. 

Abiding  in  Christ:    452,  453,  456,  458,  475.  482,  486,  491,  499,  503,  505,  526,  529,  532,  636. 

Adoration:     9,  11,  17,  18,  19,  20,  21,  22,  26,  33,  34,  35,  90,  109,  113,  114,  115,  116,  118,  126, 
127,  129,  130,  131,  157,  192,  375,  501.     (See  also  PRAISE.) 

ADVENT:    145-154. 

Afflictions:    31,  75,  78,  81,  429,  522,  581,  588,  589,  689,  693,  696,  699,  859. 

Angels:    156,  161,  162,  163,  164,  165,  169,  284. 

ANGELS,  MINISTRY  OF:    37-39. 

ASCENSION:    245-251. 

Aspiration:    411,  418,  432,  453,  456,  460,  461,  465,  468,  470,  473,  474,  475,  476,  622,  624,  627, 

628,  629,  631,  632,  633,  638.     (See  also  PRAYER.) 
Assurance:    49,  432,  433,  435,  436,  437,  439,  445,  446,  447,  448,  457,  464,  469,  483,  486,  487, 
491,  499,  504,  505,  506,  508,  510,  512,  532,  679,  680,  683,  689,  691,  699,  702,  703,  707, 

717,  718. 
Atonement:     48,  49,  92,  111,  112,  121,  122,  125,  190,  191,  192,  193,  194,  196,  199,  200,  201, 

203,  205,  209,  210,  225,  226,  304,  407,  409,  420,  434,  436,  445,  460,  495,  532. 

BAPTISM:    282-287. 

BEFORE  AND  AFTER  MEALS:   895-898. 

BENEDICTIONS:    (See  DOXOLOGIES.) 

BENEFICENCE:    563-569. 

Bread  of  Life:    293,  296,  297,  299,  300,  301,  302,  303,  367.  524,  525,  693. 

BROTHERLY  LOVE  AND  FELLOWSHIP:    665-678. 

Burden-bearing:    540,  552,  666,  674,  676,  682,  700. 

Calmness:    507,  513,  514,  680,  682,  686,  687,  690,  696,  697,  699,  700,  705,  706,  707,  713,  715, 

717,  718,  857. 
Calvary:    112,  125,  189,  190,  193,  195,  197,  200,  201,  203,  204,  205,  209,  210,  211,  212,  216,  217, 

225,  226.     (See  also  PASSION  WEEK.) 

CHANTS  AND  OCCASIONAL  PIECES:   928-950. 
Children:    (See  THE  YOUNG.) 

Choosing  Christ:    47,  63,  69,  85,  397,  404,  405,  406,  412,  413,  414,  418,  433,  439,  443,  444,  445, 

446,  448,  452,  456,  457,  458,  460,  462,  464,  465,  469,  473,  474,  475,  480,  482,  483,  484, 

505,  506,  508,  529,  532,  533,  620. 
Christ,  Abiding  with  believers:    146,  198,  280,  311,  458,  465,  490,  516,  520,  590,  605,  621,  632, 

712,  767,  780,  785. 
Advocate,  Our:    91,  96,  97,  98,  108,  192,  245,  246,  528,  601,  610. 
All  and  in  all:    63,  344,  443,  460,  480,  488,  508,  533,  574. 

Compassion  of:  75,  82,  96,  483,  495,  504,  601,  618,  662,  779,  789,  855,  856,  859,  860. 
Conqueror:    90,  93,  94,  95,  109,  127,  196,  237,  242,  243,  245,  247,  248,  249,  250,  251, 

679,  912. 
Consoler:    96,  325,  662,  663,  664. 
Corner-stone,  Our:    261,  272,  322,  323,  326. 
Coronation  of:    90,  93,  192,  243,  245,  247. 
Cross  of:    81,  111,  112,  123,  125,  131,  189,  190,  191,  193,  195,  196,  197,  200,  201,  202,  203, 

204,  205,  209,  210,  211,  216,  217,  221,  225,  226,  227,  436,  463,  496,  620. 

DIVINITY  OF:   44-49. 

Exaltation  of:    23,  44,  66,  90,  93,  94,  95,  97,  113,  114,  115,  116,  120,  126,  127,  129,  130, 
192,  236,  240,  242,  243,  244,  245,  246,  247,  248,  249,  251,  912. 

682 


©opiral  Snhtx 


Christ,  Grace  of:    92,  98,  121,  413,  423,  425,  503,  517,  590,  592,  601,  632. 
Head  of  the  Church:    89,  113,  667,  795,  797,  803,  853,  927. 

Immanuel,  Our:    48,  55,  58,  60,  61,  62,  64,  106,  162,  163,  166,  167,  192,  209,  377. 
Indwelling,  The:    52,  152,  280,  373,  428,  516,  525,  529,  533,  621,  630. 
Invitation  of:    396,  398,  399,  400,  401,  402,  403,  404,  406,  409,  433,  477,  505. 

Lamb  of  God,  The:    44,  51,  108,  112,  114,  115,  116,  125,  192,  214,  429,  432,  433,  435,  436, 

445,  474,  502,  526,  605,  761,  820. 
LIFE,  EXAMPLE,  AND  MINISTRY  OF:    73-88. 

Love  of:  68,  82,  83,  118,  201,  203,  210,  225,  226,  302,  303,  420,  478,  481,  483,  486,  487, 
490,  492,  495,  496,  497,  498,  501,  502,  512,  522,  644. 

Names  of:  46,  49,  52,  85,  90,  109,  110,  118,  120,  163,  165,  373,  522,  606,  841.  (See  also 
NAME  OF  JESUS.) 

Nativity  of:  50,  51,  53,  57,  58,  60,  61,  183,  930.  (See  also,  ADVENT  AND  CHRIST- 
MAS.) 

PRAISE  AND  ADORATION  OF:    108-131. 

Preciousness  of:  47,  63,  65,  68,  109,  111,  112,  118,  121,  125,  439,  444,  452,  458,  480,  482, 
483,  484,  485,  487,  488,  491,  501,  504,  508,  512,  516,  522,  524,  525,  529,  578,  618,  692. 

Presence  of:    80,  150,  217,  311,  332,  384,  458,  465,  516,  518,  520,  534,  590,  605,  632,   727, 

798,  886,  895,  897. 
PRIESTHOOD  AND  KINGSHIP  OF:    89-98. 
Resurrection  of:    See  EASTER. 
Rock  of  ages.  The:    264,  363,  434,  439. 
Sacrifice  of:    41,  48,  49,  92,  111,  112,  122,  125,  189,  190,  191,  192,  194,  195,  196,  199,  200, 

201,  203,  204,  205,  210,  216,  217,  222,  225,  226,  304,  403,  418,  436,  495,  743. 
SECOND  COMING  OF:   99-107. 
Sepulchre  of:    207,  212,  213,  220. 
Shepherd,  The:    263,  286,  332,  371,  413,  454,  486,  512,  616,  691,  717,  790,  798,  801,  803, 

823,  834,  886. 
Substitute,  Our:    49,  92,  111,  112,  122,  125,  189,  190,  191,  192,  193,  195,  196,  200,  203, 

205,  210,  211,  215,  217,  222,  226,  304,  436,  445,  495,  502,  743. 
Sufferings  of:   See  LENT  AND  PASSION  WEEK. 
TRANSFIGURATION,  HIS:    70-72. 
Triumphal  Entry,  The:    206,  219,  224,  817,  822,  841. 
CHRISTIAN  SERVICE:    534-562. 

Christians,  Blessings  of:  28,  35,  281,  333,  363,  369,  479,  499,  503,  506,  508,  509,  510,  512,  521, 

525,  532,  621,  653,  691. 
Conflicts  of:    451,  554,  560,  578,  626,  698.  (See  also  TEMPTATION  AND  CONFLICT.) 
Dependence  on  Christ:    69,  412,  429,  432,  434,  437,  439,  444.  446,  447,  452,  482,  485,  491, 

492,  503,  504,  516,  523,  526,  529,  578,  581,  598,  610,  613,  618,  658,  691,  698,  712,  715, 

716,  767. 
Example  of:    363,  627,  665,  667,  668,  670,  673,  674,  676,  677. 

Fellowship  of:    89,  279,  665,  666,  667,  668,  669,  670,  673,  674,  675,  676,  677,  678,  893. 
Safety  of:    29,  31,  37,  266,  267,  269,  512,  532,  550,  679,  680,  683,  684,  685,  686,  689,  691, 

692,  696,  698,  704,  714,  717,  718,  790. 

CHRISTMAS:    155-171. 

CHURCH,  FOUNDATION  AND  NATURE  OF:    260-264. 

Glory  of:    264,  272,  276. 

Militant:    260,  267,  272,  582,  679,  806. 

Prayer  for:    7,  113,  199,  262,  264,  267,  274,  280,  799. 

PROTECTION  AND  DEFENCE  OF:    265-270. 

Triumphant:    71,  260,  267,  806,  807. 

Unity  of:    89,  273,  274,  279,  582,  665,  668,  675,  795. 

6«3 


(ilu;iiral   Juiiex 


Close  of  service,  The:    366,  378,  379,  382,  384.  387,  390,  395,  510.  617. 

CLOSING  YEAR,  THE:    172-175. 

Communion,  Holy.     (See  Lord's  Supper.) 

COMMUNION  WITH  CHRIST:    516-533.    Also:  474,  482,  491,  499,  556,  678,  767. 

Confession  of  sin:    (See  REPENTANCE  AND  CONFESSION  OF  SIN.) 

CONFIRMATION,  OR  CONFESSION  OF  FAITH:    288-291. 

Conformity  to  Christ:    81,  83,  627,  630,  632,  633,  636,  667. 

Conscience:    399,  415,  419,  596,  623,  629,  631. 

CONSECRATION,  SELF-:    449-476. 

Consistency:     81,  83,  449,  623,  625,  627.  629,  630,  631,  632.  635,  636,  667,  668,  670,  673,  674. 

676,  677,  678 
Contentment:     27,  36,  402,  457,  458,  469,  505,  506.  507,  508,  512,  513,  514,  525,  530,  685.  691, 

697,  713,  714,  717,  718. 

Conviction    of  sin:    135,  193,  203,  409,  410,  412,  413,  414,  415,  417,  418,  419,  420,  421,  434, 

523,  607,  638. 
CORNER-STONE  LAYING:    322,  323. 
Courage:    450,   451,  457,  554,  560,  570,  571,  572.  573,  574,  575.  577,  579,  582,  583,  584,  585, 

586,  587,  588. 
Covenanting:    387,  456,  457,  460,  462,  464,  465,  467,  471,  472,  473,  474,  533,  616,  667,  672, 

673,  795,  800. 
CREATION  AND  PROVIDENCE:    25-36.     Also:     177    649,  682,  684,  702,  706,  862,  863, 

864,  865,  866,  868.  869,  873. 
Cross-bearing:    81,  457,  463,  588,  809. 
DEATH  AND  RESURRECTION:    719-733. 
Death  of  Believers:    273,  314,  719,  720,  724,  726,  731. 
Of  Children:    728,  730,  818. 
Preparation  for:    727,  732,  733. 
DEDICATION  OF  A  CHURCH:    324-330. 
Dependence  on  God:    27,  28,  29,  30,  31,  270,  597,  604,  679,  680,  682,  683,  684,  686,  694,  697, 

698,  700,  701,  703,  705,  706,  707,  709,  714,  717,  718. 

Dependence  on  Grace:    113,  272,  304,  412,  423,  425,  430,  433,  437,  439,  445,  462,  479,    503, 

624,  636. 
Deliverance:    76,  78,  270,  577,  579,  598,  679,  680,  698.  699,  706. 
Diligence:    74,  311,  449,  534,  537,  538,  540,  541,  545,  548,  551,  552,  556,  557,  558,  560,  562, 

571,  577,  580,  773. 
DISCIPLINE  AND  SORROW:    662-664. 
Doubt:    135,  610,  662,  708,  887. 

DOXOLOGIES  AND  BENEDICTIONS:    910-927. 

Duty:    74,  83,  84,  309,  311,  538,  540,  541,  545,  548,  554,  557,  562,  585,  773. 
Earthly  Pleasures:    402,  403,  404,  452,  457,  461,  469,  506,  521,  525,  581,  625. 
EASTER:    228-241. 
EPIPHANY:    181-188. 

Eternal  Life:    127,  581,  807.     (See  also  LIFE  TO  COME.) 
EVANGELISTIC  SERVICES:    903-909.     Also:    201.  203,  396,  397,  398,  399,  400,  402,  403, 

408,  409,  418,  420,  426,  429,  431,  433,  434,  439,  454,  457,  460,  464,  471,  479,  481,  483, 

496^  505^  578,  615,  693. 
EVENING:    777-794. 
FAITH  AND  JUSTIFICATION:    429-448.     Also:    31.  112,  113,  122,    275,  579,  692,  707, 

708,  712. 

684 


alnptral  Snhtx 


Fall  of  Man:    41,  43,  193,  399,  413,  426,  431,  438. 

FAMILY  AND  HOME,  THE:    847-853. 

Fellowship.     (See  BROTHERLY  LOVE.) 

FESTAL  DAYS:    795-805. 

Following  Christ:    75,  79,  80,  81,  83,  84,  86,  404,  457,  460,  462,  465,  469,  475,  477,  486,  489. 
491,  494,  499,  505,  519,  527,  576,  588,  597,  636,  696. 

For  those  at  sea.     (See  TRAVELERS.) 
Forgiveness:    81,  430. 

Friends  in  Heaven:    101,  273,  722,  724,  725,  726,  728,  730,  731,  740,  751,  752,  756,  757,  764. 
Fruits  of  Grace:    121,  374,  378,  413,  423,  425,  503,  600,  620,  627,  636,  651. 
GOD  THE  FATHER:     2,  9,  14,  15,  28,  33,  34,  41,  42,  307,  318,  418,  430,  447,  528,  572,  597, 
614,  647,  652,  669,  695,  697,  713,  787,  824,  829,  857,  882,  890,  891. 
Goodness  of:    26,  28,  31,  34,  35,  40,  512,  528,  639,  643,  649,  653,  659,  682,  691,  709,   864, 

865,  901. 
Grace  of:    28,  34,  40,  42,  425,  616,  649,  652,  653,  659. 

Love  of:    19,  20,  21,  31,  41,  195,  266,  389,  407,  418,  490,  492  ,  644,  689,  766,  901,  904. 
MAJESTY  AND  GREATNESS,  HIS:    16-24. 
Mercy  of:   34,  35,  202,  353,  385,  407,  410,  413,  414,  415,  416,  419,  421,  447,  569,  639,  654, 

899,  901. 
Prayer-hearing:    381,  592,  596,  609,  611,  613,  656. 

Gospel,  Acceptance  of:    332,  396,  402,  406,  414,  415,  418,  419,  421.  429,  431,  433,  439,   441. 
445,  454,  456,  457,  460,  464,  469,  505,  903,  908. 

Power  of:    275,  332,  343,  344,  346,  350,  352,  354,  359,  407,  423,  431,  436,  437,  454. 

SPREAD  OF  THE:   337-365. 

Triumph  of:    184,  266,  268,  275,  277,  341,  343,  344,  346,  350,  354,  359. 

GRATITUDE  AND  LOVE  TO  CHRIST:   477-502. 

Growth  in  Grace:    81,  83,  86,  423,  426,  430,  435,  440,  450,  460,  461,  468,  476,  479,  481,  486, 
488,  494,  499,  502,  600,  620,  625,  627,  628,  630,  631,  632,  633,  637. 

Guidance,  Divine:   4,  29,  30,  177,  181,  182,  429,  576,  604,  613,  631,  685,  686,  691,  694,  696,  697, 
701,  703,  704,  706,  714,  717,  718. 

Happiness:    333,  369,  464,  486,  499,  503,  506,  509,  510,  512,  521,  636,  748,  760,  763. 

Harvest,  Spiritual:    337,  345,  349,  357,  358,  364,  558. 

HARVEST  AND  THANKSGIVING:    861-869. 

Heart,  Change  of:    135,  402,  418,  423,  426,  428,  430,  431,  433,  442,  454,  469,  630. 

Surrender  of:    151,  402,  406,  418,  458,  460,  471,  473,  474,  482,  483,  488,  522,  530,  638. 

Heaven:    (See  LIFE  TO  COME.)    Also:    273,  383,  466,  696,  722,  727,  807,  818,  935. 

Heirship  with  Christ:    41,  409,  481,  508,  798. 

HOLINESS:    620-638. 

HOLY  GHOST,  GOD  THE:    132-144. 

Home:    (See  THE  FAMILY  AND  HOME.) 

Hope:    26,  69,  102,  476,  487,  517,  671,  682,  713,  746. 

HOUSE  OF  GOD,  THE:    331-336. 

Humility:    80,  83,  84,  88,  187,  607,  621,  676,  677. 

Invitation:    (See  WARNING  AND  INVITATION.) 

Installation:    (See  ORDINATION  AND  INSTALLATION.) 

JOY  AND  PEACE  IN  BELIEVING:    503-515. 

JUDGMENT,  THE:    734-738.    Also:    105,  278,  929. 

685 


Soiitral  Sixhtx 


Kingdom  of  Christ:    Prayed  for:    107,  348,  535. 

Progress  of:   94,  184,  251,  337,  338,  340,  348,  354,  535. 

Triumph  of:    94,  184,  277,  339,  342,  343,  344,  346,  357,  660,  750. 

LENT,  THE  SEASON  OF:    189-202. 

Life,  Brevity  of:    172,  180,  516,  739,  741,  742,  789. 

LIFE  TO  COME,  THE:    739-764 

Little  things:    538,  552,  766. 

Longing  for  Christ:    99,  100,  101,  365,  412,  490,  519,  524,  527,  531,  605,  608,  619,  632,  904. 

Looking  to  Jesus:    77,  83,  125,  429,  438,  484,  524,  531,  578,  601,  676,  692,  696,  704. 

Lord's  Day:    (See  PUBLIC  WORSHIP,  366-395.) 

Lord's  House:    (See  HOUSE  OF  GOD.)    Also:    373,375,376,377,381,385,390,391,594. 

Lord's  Prayer,  The:   614,  942. 

LORD'S  SUPPER,  THE:    292-305. 

Love  to  Christ:    (See  GRATITUDE  AND  LOVE  TO  CHRIST.) 

MARRIAGE:   842-846. 

MARTYRS:    806-810.    Also:    275,  579,  586,  740,  751. 

MINISTRY,  THE  WORK  OF:   306-316.     Also:    274,289,317,318,319,320,321,535,544, 
550. 

Missions.     (See  GOSPEL,  SPREAD  OF.) 

MORNING:    765-776. 

Mourners:    236,  662,  663,  664,  684,  685,  687,  689,  693,  695,  696,  699,  703,  708,  713,  714,  718. 

NAME  OF  JESUS,  THE:    63-69. 

NATIONAL  OCCASIONS:    870-881. 

Need  of  Christ:    311,  412,  431,  432,  437,  439,  444,  485,  516,  521,  526,  531,  532,  578. 

Obedience  to  God:    81,  83,  84,  139,  552,  627,  629,  631,  718,  720. 

OCCASIONAL  PIECES.     (See  CHANTS.) 

Offerings:    181,  183,  568, 

Oneness  with  Christ:    444,  456,  458,  464,  483,  491,  503,  505,  512,  522,  526,  530. 

OPENING  YEAR,  THE:    176-180. 

ORDINATION  AND  INSTALLATION:   317-321. 

Pardon,  found:    12,  192,  201,  409,  430,  431,  433,  436,  437,  442,  447,  454,  473,  485,  491,  523. 

offered:    193,  304,  398,  399,  400,  401,  403,  408,  505,  909. 

sought:    81,  202,  205,  410,  412,  413,  414,  415,  416,  417,  418,  419,  420,  421,  432,  433. 

Parents.     (See  FAMILY  AND  HOME.) 

Parting:    379,  666,  892,  893,  932. 

PASSION  WEEK,  THE:    217-227. 

Patience:    27,  31,  607,  682,  695,  696,  699,  701,  706,  713,  718.  859. 

Peace  of  Christians:    62,  76,  78,  81,  270,  382,  390,  486,  499,  503,  505,  506,  507,  508,  513,  514, 
515,  526,  532,  665,  674,  676,  690,  692. 

Pentecost.     (See  WHITSUNDAY.) 

Perseverance:   47,  80,  81,  83,  86,  450,  522,  540,  541,  558,  562,  571,  572,  573,  574,  575,  576,  577, 

579,  580,  584. 
Pilgrimage:   39,  75,  108,  468,  509,  531,  575,  576,  596,  597,  626,  694,  696,  713,  724,  744,  745,  792. 
Poor,  The.     (See  BENEFICENCE.) 
PRAISE  AND  ADORATION:   639-661. 
PRAYER  AND  ASPIRATION:    590-619. 

686 


Soptral   Snhtx 


PRIVATE  DEVOTIONS:    899-902. 

Pure  in  heart.  The:    182,  620,  621,  630. 

Reception  of  members:    290,  291,  672,  673. 

REDEMPTION  OF  MAN,  THE:    40-43. 

REGENERATION  AND  ACCEPTANCE  WITH  GOD:    423-428. 

Renouncing  all  for  Christ:    225,  452,  456,  457.  458,  460,  464,  466,  469.  471,  473,  475,  506,  620. 

625,  638. 
REPENTANCE  AND  CONFESSION  OF  SIN:    410-422. 
Resignation.    (See  TRUST.) 
Rest:    401,  405,  464,  490,  505,  513,  514,  519.  530,  532,  596,  647,  680,  696,  715,  739,  741,  745, 

764,  902. 
Resurrection.    (See  DEATH.) 
Resurrection  of  Christ.     (See  EASTER.) 
Revival.     (See  EVANGELISTIC  SERVICES.) 

Saints,  Blessedness  of:    273,  276,  457,  479,  483,  486,  499,  503,  505,  506,  508,  509,  512,  525,  532, 
621,  666,  678,  680,  683,  686,  689,  691,  717,  740,  756,  806,  807,  810. 
Example  of:    83,  586,  627,  667,  676,  677. 
Glorified:    273,  586,  740,  751,  752,  756,  806,  807,  809,  810. 

Security  of:    508,  512,  532,  679,  680,  683,  686,  689,  691,  699,  705,  707,  717,  718. 
Union  with  Christ:    503,  506,  508,  516,  518,  525,  526,  529,  632,  667,  670,  795,  893. 
Union  with  each  other:    273,  665,  666,  667,  668,  669,  670,  672,  674,  675,  676,  677,  678, 
795,  893. 
Salvation:    41,  43,  50,  67,  85,  111,  112,  118,  122,  123,  125,  201,  337,  339.  341.  342,  343.  351, 

354,  362,  363,  398,  403,  420,  431,  437,  473,  490,  716,  737. 
SCRIPTURES,  THE  HOLY:    1-7. 
Service  of  God.     (See  CHRISTIAN  SERVICE.)     Also:    74,86,309,311,312.313,338,345, 

449,  460,  465,  467,  471,  473,  476,  773,  774,  798,  839. 
SICK,  THE:    854-860. 

Sin:    193,  399,  409,  410,  412,  413,  414,  415,  417,  419,  421.  432.  436,  490.  587.  625. 
Soldier,  The  Christian:    285,  314,  554,  560,  561,  570,  571.  574.  575,  577,  578.  580,  582.  583, 

584,  585,  586. 
Sowing  and  reaping:    345,  349,  357,  558,  749. 
Stewardship:    534,  538,  542,  543,  557,  565,  567.  568. 
TEACHERS  AND  SCHOOLS:   882-889. 
TEMPTATION  AND  CONFLICT:    570-589. 
Thanksgiving.     (See  HARVEST.) 
TRAVELERS  ON  LAND  OR  SEA:    890-894. 
TRINITY,  THE  HOLY:   8-15. 
TRINITY  SUNDAY:    257-259. 
TRUST  AND  RESIGNATION:    679-718. 

Victory  of  believers:    450,  577,  579,  583,  587,  751,  752.  756.  807,  937. 

Warfare,  The  Christian:    (See  TEMPTATION  AND  CONFLICT.)     Also:   401,  451,  561,  740. 
WARNING  AND  INVITATION:    396-409. 
Watchfulness:    102,  103,  449,  545,  557,  580,  620,  625,  631. 
WHITSUNDAY:    252-256. 
Wisdom:    172,  315,  316,  534,  591. 

Witnessing:    83,  84,  86,  263,  369,  389,  455,  462,  464,  483,  497,  505,  536,  544,  546,  751. 
Work:    74,  86,  534,  537,  538,  540,  541,  543,  545,  547,  552,  556,  557.  558,  562,  594. 
Worship:   8,  9,  10,  11,  14,  15,  20,  21,  22,  26,  34,  40,  44,  45,  89,  113,  115,  116,  118,  120,  121,  123, 
126,  187,  326,  331,  332,  334,  362,  489,  501,  594,  598,  599,  602,  613,  639,  640,  641.  645, 
646,  647,  649,  650,  657,  659,  761,  796,  797,  798,  799,  801,  805,  935.     (See  also  PUBLIC 
WORSHIP,  366-395). 
YOUNG,  THE:    811-841. 

687 


Al|Jl)abrttral  Snhtx  of  3Ftrat  Slin^fi  nf  All  ^tanzafi 


A  charge  to  keep  I  have 449 

A  cloud  of  witnesses  around 450 

A  country  I've  found 469 

A  dying,  risen  Jesus 431 

A  faith  that  keeps  the  narrow  way 708 

A  faith  that  shines  more  bright  and  clear .    708 

A  Father's  chastening  hand 857 

A  few  more  storms  shall  beat 739 

A  few  more  struggles  here 739 

A  few  more  years  shall  roll 739 

A  gate  which  opens  wide  to  those 421 

A  glorious  band,  the  chosen  few 586 

A  heart  in  every  thought  renewed 630 

A  heart  resigned,  submissive,  meek 630 

A  holy  war  those  servants  wage 359 

A  little  Child  the  Saviour  came 284 

A  little  Child,  Thou  art  our  Guest 50 

A  noble  army,  men  and  boys 586 

A  safe  stronghold  our  God  is  still 679 

A  second  look  He  gave,  which  said 442 

A  thousand  ages,  in  Thy  sight 29 

Abel's  blood  for  vengeance 92 

Abide  among  us  ever 590 

Abide  in  grace.  Lord  Jesus 590 

Abide,  Lord,  with  the  story 590 

Abide,  our  only  safety 590 

Abide,  our  pathway  brighten 590 

Abide  with  me!  fast  falls  the  eventide.    .    516 

Abide  with  me  from  morn  till  eve 780 

Abide  with  us  in  blessing 590 

Abide  with  us,  that  so  this  life 198 

Above  the  clear  blue  sky 811 

Above  the  starry  sky 127 

Across  this  troubled  tide  of  life 894 

Again,  as  evening's  shadow  falls 777 

Again  we  raise  the  strain 44 

Ah,  Lord,  our  sins  arraigned  Thee 500 

Ah,  remember  me  for  good 417 

Ah,  that  day  of  tears  and  mourning.  .  .  .    929 

Ah,  why  did  I  so  late  Thee  know? 494 

Alas,  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed? 203 

Alas,  that  I  should  ever 484 

All  are  alike  before  the  Highest 718 

All  glory  be  to  God  on  high 161,  648 

All  glory,  laud,  and  honor 206 

All  glory  to  the  Sovereign  Good 649 

All  glory,  worship,  thanks,  and  praise.  .  .      55 

All  hail,  our  Church's  Elder  dear 795 

All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  Name 90 

All  her  fettered  powers  release 274 

All  may  of  Thee  partake 522 

All  my  heart  this  night  rejoices 169 

All  our  days  direct  us 812 

All  our  days,  O  Jesus 624 


All  our  knowledge,  sense,  and  sight 372 

All  our  woes  He  did  retrieve 153 

All  people  that  on  earth  do  dwell 639 

All  praise  and  thanks  to  God 661 

All  praise.  Eternal  Son,  to  Thee 152 

All  praise  to  Thee,  Eternal  Lord 50 

All  praise  to  Thee,  Lord  Jesus 213 

All  praise  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night .  .  778 

All  self-dependence  is  but  vain 272 

All  that  dedicated  city 326 

All  that  I  am  and  have 470 

All  the  bliss  which  we  possess Ill 

All  the  plenty  summer  pours 865 

All  the  way  is  rightly  ordered 178 

All  the  world  give  praises  due 146 

All  the  world  is  God's  own  field 861 

All  things  are  Thine;  no  gift  have  we.  .  .  324 

All  things  come  of  Thee,  O  Lord 945 

All  things  do  serve  Thee  here 553 

All  things  living  He  doth  feed 25 

All  this  for  us  Thy  love  hath  done 50 

All  thy  woe  and  sadness 662 

All  Thy  works  with  joy  surround  Thee.  33 

Almighty  Father,  bless  the  word 366 

Almighty  God,  in  humble  prayer 591 

Almighty  God,  our  hearts  incline 839 

Almighty  Lord,  Whose  sovereign  right .  .  337 

Almighty  Son, — Incarnate  Word 15 

Alone     with     Thee,     amid     the     mystic 

shadows 776 

Although  by  stars  Thou  dost  not  lead. .  .  182 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross? 451 

Am  I  of  my  salvation 595 

Amazing  grace!  how  sweet  the  sound.  .  .  423 

Amen!   Amen!   Amen! 950 

Amen,  Lord  Jesus,  grant  our  prayer ....  267 

Amen,  yea,  hallelujah Ill 

Amen,  yea,  my  lasting  praises 747 

An  humble,  lowly,  contrite  heart 630 

And  all  who  else  have  strayed  from  Thee .  185 

And  call  me  not  to  strict  account 421 

And  can  man  alone  be  dumb? 660 

And  death,  which  sets  the  prisoner  free. .  80 

And  duly  shall  appear 558 

And  every  virtue  we  possess 141 

And  happy  was  the  bride 846 

And  He  the  witness  gives 908 

And  His  that  gentle  voice  we  hear 141 

And  if  my  heart  and  flesh  are  weak 707 

And  in  the  garden  secretly 43 

And  let  the  Comforter  and  Friend 327 

And  lo!  already  on  the  hills 360 

And    lo!    Thy    touch    brought    life    and 

health 860 

688 


Alpljabfttral  Jnb^x  of  3'\tBt  Utefi  at  All  BtnnzvLB 


And  may  Thy  Holy  Spirit  move 566 

And  none,  O  Lord,  has  perfect  rest 779 

And  on  His  thorn- crowned  head 210 

And  since  the  Lord  retaineth 817 

And  so  beside  the  silent  sea 707 

And  so  through  all  the  length  of  days ...  512 
And  soon,  too  soon,  the  wintry  hour ....  838 
And  the  choir  of  angels  with  song  awaits  93  7 

And  Thou  hast  brought  to  me 473 

And,  through  all  His  wondrous  childhood  1 58 
And  through  these  days  of  penitence. ...    198 

And  thus  that  dark  betrayal-night 294 

And  we  believe  Thy  word 568 

And  were  this  world  all  devils  o'er 679 

And  when  before  Thy  throne  I  stand .  .  .    589 

And  when  I  close  my  eyes  in  death 601 

And  when  I  stand  before  Thy  throne.  .  .    441 

And  when  I  tread  the  vale  of  death 589 

And  when  I'm  to  die 469 

And  when  mortal  life  is  ended 701 

And  when  my  dying  hour  draws  near ...  610 
And  when  my  task  on  earth  is  done ....    686 

And  when  our  labors  all  are  o'er 361 

And  when,  redeemed  from  sin  and  hell.  .  419 
And  when  these  lips  no  more  can  pray .  .  849 
And  when,  through  feebleness  or  pain. .  .  859 
And  where  is  that  band,  who  so  vauntingly 

swore? 939 

And  whosoever  cometh 401 

And  will  the  Judge  descend? 737 

And  wilt  Thou,  Master,  from  ovir  hymn.    187 

Angel  voices,  ever  singing 641 

Angels  from  the  realms  of  glory 164 

Angels  in  the  height,  adore  Him! 652 

Angels,   sing  on,   your  faithful  watches 

keeping 745 

Anoint  me  with  Thy  heavenly  grace ....  460 
Anoint  our  heart,  and  cheer  our  face  ...  133 
Anoint  them  kings!  aye,  kingly  kings,   O 

Lord 310 

Anoint  them  priests!  strong  intercessors 

they 310 

Anoint  them  prophets!  make  their  ears 

attent 310 

Apostles,  martyrs,  prophets,  there 763 

Apostles,  prophets,  martyrs 806 

Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat 410 

Approach  ye,  then,  with  faithful  hearts 

sincere 296 

Arabia's  desert  ranger 184 

Are  there  no  foes  for  me  to  face? 451 

Are  we  weak  and  heavy-laden? 618 

Arise,  and  be  baptized 285 

Arise  and  seek  the  things  above 692 

Arise,  arise,  ye  Christians 750 

Arise,  exert  Thy  power 127 

Arise,  my  soul,  arise 91 

Arise,  O  Lord,  exalt  Thy  grace 338 

Arm  me  with  jealous  care 449 

Arm  these.  Thy  servants,  mighty  Lord. .    289 

Around  the  throne  of  God  a  band 37 

Around  the  throne  of  God  in  heaven. ...  818 
Around  the  throne  on  high 388 

689 


Art  thou  weary,  art  thou  languid? 477 

As  a  bird  is  wont  to  gather 28 

As  a  mother  stills  her  child 704 

As  laborers  in  Thy  vineyard 317 

As  long  as  Jesus  Lord  remains 272 

As  moon  and  stars  their  beams  unite. . .  .  883 

As  o'er  each  continent  and  island 395 

As  oft  as  we  enjoy  this  blessing 303 

As,  oft  with  worn  and  weary  feet 75 

As  pants  the  hart  for  cooling  streams ...  517 

As  sure  as  I  prove 533 

As  the  morning  light  returns 770 

As  the  winged  arrow  flies 180 

As  they  offered  gifts  most  rare 181 

As  Thou  didst  hunger  bear,  and  thirst .  .  198 

As  Thou  with  Satan  didst  contend 198 

As  thy  day  thy  strength  shall  be 855 

As  Thy  prospering  hand  hath  blest 865 

As  true  as  God's  own  Word  is  true 267 

As  with  gladness  men  of  old 181 

As  with  joyous  steps  they  sped 181 

As  with  Thine  eyes.  Lord,  may  we  see .  .  337 

As  yet  we  know  Thee  but  in  part 182 

Ascription  of  Praise 946 

Ashamed  of  Jesus!  just  as  soon 455 

Ashamed  of  Jesus!  sooner  far 455 

Ashamed  of  Jesus!  that  dear  Friend  ....  455 

Ashamed  of  Jesus!  yes,  I  may 455 

Asleep  in  Jesus!  blessed  sleep 719,  936 

Asleep  in  Jesus!  O,  for  me 719 

Asleep  in  Jesus!  O,  how  sweet 719 

Asleep  in  Jesus!  peaceful  rest 719 

Assist  and  teach  me  how  to  pray 767 

Assurance  of  our  pardon  sealed 303 

At  even,  when  the  sun  was  set 779 

At  His  call  the  dead  awaken 738 

At  last  the  march  shall  end 124 

At  the  blest  mercy  seat 470 

At  the  Name  of  Jesus 110 

At  Thy  feet,  our  God  and  Father 176 

Author  of  the  whole  creation 781 

Awake,  and  sing  the  song 108 

Awake,  my  heart;  my  soul,  arise 167 

Awake,  my  soul,  and  with  the  sun 765 

Awake,  my  soul,  in  joyful  lays 478 

Awake,  my  soul,  stretch  every  nerve. . .  .  450 

Awake  Thy  chosen  few 907 

Bane  and  blessing,  pain  and  pleasure.  .  .    197 

Baptize  the  nations;  far  and  nigh 350 

Be  Christ  our  Pattern  and  our  Guide.  .  .      77 

Be  darkness,  at  Thy  coming,  light 350 

Be  ever  near  ovir  side 886 

Be  joyful  in  God,  all  ye  lands  of  the  earth.  368 

Be  near  me  when  I'm  dying 217 

Be  near  me  when  my  feet 727 

Be  of  good  cheer;  your  cause  belongs.  .  .  267 
Be  our  Strength  in  hours  of  weakness. .  .    572 

Be  present  at  our  table.  Lord 895 

Be  present.  Lord,  at  this  repast 897 

Be  present  with  Thy  servants.  Lord ....  534 
Be  still,  my  heart,  these  anxious  cares ....  706 
Be  still,  my  soul!  for  God  is  near 292 


Al^iimbrtiral  Juiirx  nf  Jirat  SliUFfi  nf  All  dtmuas 


Be  the  banner  still  unfurled 560 

Be  this  my  one  great  business  here 411 

Be  this,  while  liie  is  mine 128 

Be  Thou  my  only  Treasure 775 

Be  Thou  my  Pattern;  make  me  bear.  ...      84 
Be  Thou  my  Shield  and  Hiding-place.  .  .   410 

Be  Thou  my  soul's  Preserver 794 

Be  Thou  our  great  Deliverer  still 860 

Be  tranquil,  O  my  soul 857 

Be  with  me,  Lord,  where'er  I  go 767 

Bearing  my  sins'  heavy  load 743 

Because  of  Jesus'  cross 202 

Because  the  Saviour  shed  His  blood.  .  .  .   818 

Before  him  set  an  open  door 318 

Before  Jehovah's  glorious  throne 21 

Before  our  Father's  throne 666 

Before  the  Cross  of  Him  Who  died 460 

Before  the  hills  in  order  stood 29 

Before  Thee  every  idol  falls 348 

Before  Thine  altar-throne 846 

Before  Thou  shalt  as  Judge  appear 735 

Before  Thy  throne  shall  every  knee 66 

Behold,  a  great,  a  heavenly  light 60 

Behold  a  Stranger  at  the  door 397 

Behold  a  Witness  nobler  still 808 

Behold,  for  fallen,  guilty  man 41 

Behold,  how  many  thousands  still   are 

lying 351 

Behold,  the  Master  passeth  by! 396 

Behold  the  throne  of  grace 592 

Behold  us.  Lord,  a  little  space 594 

Behold  what  love  the  Father  hath 41 

Behold  where,  in  a  mortal  form 77 

Believing  souls,  rejoice  and  sing 230 

Believing,  we  rejoice 436 

Bend  the  stubborn  heart  and  will 136 

Beneath  the  Cross  of  Jesus 189 

Benediction,  The 921,  948 

Bethany,  O  peaceful  habitation 520 

Beyond  my  highest  joy 331 

Beyond  the  flight  of  time 722 

Beyond  this  vale  of  tears 405 

Bid  the  whole  earth,  responsive  now.  ...    100 

Bless  every  thought  and  action 775 

Bless  me  this  day.  Lord  Jesus 775 

Bless,  O  Lord,  we  pray.  Thy  congregation  599 

Bless,  O  my  soul,  the  God  of  grace 40 

Bless,  O  my  soul,  the  living  God 40 

Bless  the  gospel  message,  spoken 791 

Bless  Thou  the  truth,  dear  Lord,  to  me — 

to  me 367 

Bless  us  here,  while  still,  as  strangers ...   914 

Bless  we  then  our  gracious  Lord 346 

Blessed  and  holy  Three 13 

Blessed  Babe  of  Bethlehem 51 

Blessed  hills,  that  heard  the  song 51 

Blessed  Jesus,  at  Thy  word 372 

Blessed  Jesus,  draw  Thou  near  us 288 

Blessed  Jesus,  here  we  stand 282 

Blessed  Jesus,  we  implore  Thee 620 

Blessed  night,  when  Bethlehem's  plain.  .      51 

Blessed  Saviour,  let  me  find  Thee 169 

Blessed  Saviour,  Thee  I  love 452 


Blessed  Saviour,  Thine  am  1 452 

Blessings  abound  where'er  He  reigns ....      94 

Blest  are  the  pure  in  heart 621 

Blest  are  they,  supremely  blest 503 

Blest  be  that  sacred  covenant-love 893 

Blest  be  the  day  when  I  must  roam ....   938 
Blest  be  the  Lord,  Who  comes  to  men. .  .   392 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds 666 

Blest  inhabitants  of  Zion 276 

Blest  river  of  salvation 354 

Blest  Saviour,  condescend 97 

Blest  Saviour,  introduced  by  Thee 450 

Blest  Spirit,  in  their  hearts  abide 306 

Blest  through  endless  ages 92 

Blind  unbelief  is  sure  to  err 709 

Bliss  beyond  compare 506 

Blow  ye  the  trumpet,  blow 398 

Born,  Thy  people  to  deliver 148 

Borne  upon  their  latest  breath 660 

Both  now  and  ever.  Lord,  protect 323 

Bow  down  Thine  eai".  Almighty  Lord .  .  .   306 

Bowed  down  beneath  a  load  of  sin 410 

Bows  my  heart  in  meek  submission 929 

Bread  of  heaven,  on  Thee  we  feed 293 

Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life,  dear  Lord, 

to  me 367 

Breathe,  O  breathe,  Thy  loving  Spirit .  .  .   490 

Breathe  Thou  upon  us.  Lord 888 

Breathe  through  the  pulses  of  desire.  ...    514 

Brief  life  is  here  our  portion 741 

Bright  is  their  glory  now 809 

Brightest  and  best  of  the  sons  of  the 

morning 183 

Brightly  gleams  our  banner 812 

Bring  near  Thy  great  salvation 756,  952 

Broad  the  shadow  of  our  nation 357 

Brothers,  this  Lord  Jesus 110 

Brought  safely  by  His  hand  thus  far.  . .  .    706 

Builder  of  mighty  worlds  on  worlds 322 

But,  chiefest  in  our  cleansed  breast 373 

But  drops  of  grief  can  ne'er  repay 203 

But  ere  the  trumpet  shakes 737 

But  examine  first  your  case 304 

But  God,  from  children's  tongues 811 

But  hearts  of  humble  poverty 187 

But,  lying  darkly  between 727 

But  lo,  there  breaks  a  yet  more  glorious 

day 740 

But  O,  I'm  blind  and  ignorant 444 

But,  O  my  Jesus,  Thou  didst  me 496 

But  O,  what  offering  shall  I  give? 459 

But  sinners,  filled  with  guilty  fears 734 

But  the  pain  which  He  endured 234 

But  the  slow  watches  of  the  night 360 

But  this  I  do  find 469 

But  Thou  hast  brethren  here  below 563 

But  thousands  and  thousands  who  wan- 
der and  fall 832 

But  warm,  sweet,  tender,  even  yet 82 

But  what  to  those  who  find?  ah,  this 487 

But  who  can  pay  that  mighty  debt? ....    502 

But  will  He  prove  a  Friend  indeed? 397 

By  Christ  redeemed,  in  Christ  restored .    294 

690 


Alpljabfttral  Snhtx  of  3\rBt  SttiPB  nf  All  i>tanzafi 


By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill 838 

By  faith  through  outward  cares  1  go ...  .  86 

By  Him  the  clouds  drop  fatness 868 

By  love's  closest  bonds  united 263 

By  such  shall  He  be  feared 184 

By  the  almighty  Father's  will 95 

By  the  sacred  grief  that  wept 422 

By  these  may  I  be  warned  betimes 6 

By  Thine  all-sufficient  merit 608 

By  Thine  hour  of  dire  despair 422 

By  Thine  own  eternal  Spirit 148 

By  Thy  bitter  agony 743 

By  Thy  deep,  expiring  groan 422 

By  Thy  hallowed  outward  sign 287 

By  Thy  helpless  infant  years 422 

By  Thy  night  of  agony 416 

By  Thy  reconciling  love 676 

By  Thy  Spirit's  light 47 

By  Thy  Spirit's  power  renewing 644 

By  Thy  tears  of  bitter  woe 416 

Call  Jehovah  thy  salvation 680 

Called  to  bear  the  Christian  name 287 

Calm  as  the  ray  of  sun  or  star 513 

Calm  in  the  hour  of  buoyant  health  ....    513 

Calm  in  the  sufferance  of  wrong 513 

Calm  me,  my  God,  and  keep  me  calm. .  .    513 

Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of  night 53 

Calvary's  mournful  mountain  climb.  .  .  .    204 

Can  a  woman's  tender  care 481 

Cast  care  aside,  upon  thy  Guide 574 

Cast  thy  burden  at  His  feet 700 

Cast  thy  burden  on  the  Lord 700 

Cease,  ye  pilgrims,  cease  to  mourn 754 

Chance  and  change  are  busy  ever 643 

Cherubim  and  seraphim 257 

Children  of  Jerusalem 822 

Children  of  the  heavenly  King 626 

Choose  Thou  for  me  my  friends 688 

Chosen    flock,    thy    faithful    Shepherd 

follow 798 

Christ  for  the  world,  we  sing 539 

Christ  is  born,  the  great  Anointed 165 

Christ  is  made  the  sure  Foundation 326 

Christ  is  our  Corner-Stone 261 

Christ  is  our  Master,  Lord,  and  God. .  .  .    446 
Christ  is  risen,  Christ  the  first-fruits.  .  .  .    233 

Christ  is  risen;  we  are  risen 233 

Christ,  our  Saviour,  Thou  Who  carest. .  .    825 

Christ  shall  bless  thy  going  out 702 

Christ  shall  the  banquet  spread 557 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  again 231 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  today 232 

Christ  the  Lord,  the  Lord  most  glorious  .    171 

Christ,  the  true  Paschal  Lamb 436 

Christ,  Thy  all-atoning  death 681 

Christ,  Whose  glory  fills  the  skies 46 

Christian,  dost  thou  feel  them? 570 

Christian,  dost  thou  hear  them? 570 

Christian,  dost  thous  see  them? 570 

Christian  hearts,  in  love  united 667 

Christian,  seek  not  yet  repose 571 

Christians  are  not  here  below 576 


Christians,  awake,  salute  the  happy  morn  159 

Christians,  dismiss  your  fear 228 

Christians,    hearken!    none    has    taught 

them 364 

Cleanse  our  hearts  from  sinful  folly 827 

Cleanse  their  souls  from  every  stain ....    850 

Clearer  still,  and  clearer 466 

Cold  and  wintry  though  they  prove.  .  .  .  855 
Cold  mountains  and  the  midnight  air .  .  .  84 
Cold  on  His  cradle  the  dew-drops   are 

shining 183 

Come,  all  the  faithful  bless 252 

Come,  all  ye  saints  of  God 114 

Come,  almighty  to  deliver 490 

Come  and  begin  Thy  reign 99 

Come  and  make  all  things  new 99 

Come  as  a  messenger  of  peace 319 

Come  as  a  shepherd;  guard  and  keep.  .  .   319 

Come  as  a  teacher  sent  from  God 319 

Come  as  the  dove;  and  spread  Thy  wings.  329 
Come  as  the  fire;  and  purge  our  hearts.  .    329 

Come  as  the  light;  to  us  reveal 329 

Come  as  the  wind;  with  rushing  sound.  .  329 
Come,  be  my  heart's  beloved  Guest ....  295 
Come,  blessed  Lord,  bid  every  shore. ...    100 

Come,  ever  blessed  Spirit,  come 289 

Come,  faithful  Shepherd,  bind  me 595 

Come,  faithful  Shepherd,  feed  Thy  sheep.  325 

Come,  for  creation  groans 99 

Come,  for  Thy  saints  still  wait 99 

Come  hither,  ye  faithful,  triumphantly 

sing 155 

Come,  Holy  Comforter! 10 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  for,  moved  by  Thee.    132 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  in  love 252 

Come,  Holy  Ghost,  our  hearts  inspire. .  .  132 
Come.  Holy  Ghost,  our  souls  inspire ....  133 
Come,  Holy  Ghost,  the  Saviour's  love. .  .      14 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  come 135 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  from  above 254 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  from  on  high 283 

Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heavenly  dove 138 

Come,  in  poverty  and  meanness 193 

Come,  in  sorrow  and  contrition 193 

Come,  Jesus,  from  the  sapphire  throne.  .  325 
Come,  join  the  throng  on  this  glad  day .  330 
Come,  let  us  join  our  cheerful  songs.  .  .  .    115 

Come,  let  us  join  our  friends  above 273 

Come,  let  us  sing  the  song  of  songs 116 

Come,  Light  serene,  and  still 252 

Come,  Lord,  and  tarry  not 99 

Come,  Lord  Jesus,  our  Guest  to  be 897 

Come,  make  your  wants,  your  burdens 

known 24 

Come,  my  soul,  thou  must  be  waking .  .  .    769 

Come,  my  soul,  thy  suit  prepare 596 

Come  near  and  bless  us  when  we  wake .      780 

Come,  O  Creator  Spirit  blest 134 

Come,  praise  your  Lord  and  Saviour. ...    814 

Come,  says  Jesus'  sacred  voice 400 

Come,  sound  His  praise  abroad 640 

Come,  take  by  faith  the  body  of  your 
Lord 296 

691 


Alpltabptiral  Stxhtx  of  IFtrst  IGtu^H  nf  All  ^tanHua 


Come,  tend'rest  Friend,  and  best 252 

Come,  then,  and  take  this  heart  of  mine.  840 

Come,  then,  come,  O  flock  of  Jesus 667 

Come,  then,  let  us  hasten  yonder 169 

Come,    then,    with    all    Thy    quickening 

power 100 

Come,  Thou  Almighty  King! 10 

Come,  Thou  Father  of  the  poor 136 

Come,  Thou  Fount  of  every  blessing.  .  .  .  479 

Come,  Thou  Incarnate  Word! 10 

Come  to  Calvary's  holy  mountain 193 

Come  to  the  living  waters,  come 403 

Come  unto  Me,  ye  fainting 401 

Come  unto  Me,  ye  wanderers 401 

Come  unto  Me,  ye  weary 401 

Come  with  the  gladsome  shepherds 57 

Come  with  Thy  saving  strength 613 

Come,  worship  at  His  throne 640 

Come,     ye     disconsolate,     where'er     ye 

languish 693 

Come,  ye  saints,  look  here,  and  wonder  .  235 

Come,  ye  sinners,  poor  and  wretched .  .  .  399 

Come,  ye  thankful  people,  come 861 

Come,  ye  that  love  the  Lord! 369 

Come,  ye  weary,  heavy-laden 399 

Comfort  those  in  pain  or  sorrow 791 

Command  Thy  blessing  from  above.  ...  370 

Command  Thy  blessing  in  this  hour.  .  .  .  370 

Command  Thy  blessing,  Jesus,  Lord.  .  .  .  370 

Commit  thou  every  grievance 682 

Compel  our  proud  and  stubborn  sense. . .  271 

Convert  and  send  forth  more 349 

Convince  us  of  our  sin 135 

Could  we  bear  from  one  another 495 

Could   we  tune   our   hearts   and   voices 

higher 214 

Counting  gain  and  glory  loss 42 

Countless  hosts  before  God's  throne ....  746 

Courage,  brother,  do  not  stumble 573 

Creation  vast  reveals  Thy  Name 882 

Creator  Spirit,  by  Whose  aid 140 

Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  love 243 

Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  peace 243 

Crown  Him  the  Lord  of  years 243 

Crown  Him  the  virgin's  Son 243 

Crown  Him  with  many  crowns 243 

Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of  your  God ...  90 

Crown  the  Saviour!  angels,  crown  Him!.  247 

Crowns  and  thrones  may  perish 582 

Dark  and  cheerless  is  the  mom 46 

Day  by  day  His  tender  mercy 427 

Day  by  day  the  manna  fell 27 

Day  by  day,  the  promise  reads 27 

Day  in  the  East  is  breaking 57 

Day  is  dying  in  the  west 782 

Day  of  judgment!  day  of  wonders! 738 

Day  of  wrath,  that  day  of  mourning   .  .  .  929 

Days  and  moments  quickly  flying 742 

Dear  dying  Lamb,  Thy  precious  blood .  .  201 

Dear  Lord  and  Father  of  mankind 514 

Dear  Lord,  and  shall  we  ever  live 138 

Dear  Lord,  while  we  adoring,  pay 118 


Dear  Name,  the  Rock  on  which  I  build .  .  65 

Dear  Saviour,  if  these  lambs  should  stray.  849 

Dear  Shepherd  of  Thy  chosen  few 371 

Dear  Shepherd  of  Thy  people,  hear! ....  332 

Death  is  struck,  and  nature  quaking.  . .  .  929 
Death's  mightiest  powers  have  done  their 

worst 237 

Deep  in  unfathomable  mines 709 

Dependent  on  Thy  bounteous  breath .  .  .  838 

Did  ever  trouble  thee  befall? 706 

Direct,  control,  suggest,  this  day 765 

Distracting  thoughts  and  cares  remove.  394 

Divine  Instructor,  gracious  Lord 2 

Do  more  than  pardon;  give  us  joy 617 

Do  not  one  reject;  let  Thy  light  reflect.  .  930 

Do  you  ask  what  most  I  prize? 480 

Does  sadness  fill  my  mind? 128 

Does  sickness,  feebleness,  or  pain? 75 

Draw  us  to  Thee;  and  teach  us 519 

Draw  us  to  Thee,  Lord  Jesus 519 

Drop  Thy  still  dews  of  quietness 514 

Dust  and  ashes  though  we  be 435 

Dwell,  therefore,  in  our  hearts 135 

Early  hasten  to  the  tomb 204 

Early  let  us  seek  Thy  favor 834 

Earth  and  all  its  works  shall  pass 95 

Earth  to  earth,  and  dust  to  dust 731 

Earth  to  heaven,  and  heaven  to  earth. .  .  659 

Earth's  fairest  beauty 1 19 

Earth's  glory  to  inherit 525 

E'en  now,  by  faith,  we  join  our  hands.  . .  273 

E'en  so  I  love  Thee,  and  will  love 496 

E'en  the  hour  that  darkest  seemeth 643 

E'er  since,  by  faith,  I  saw  the  stream .  .  .  201 

E'er  since  His  Name  we  knew 173 

Elect  from  every  nation 260 

Endow  all  parents  with  Thy  love 848 

Endow  him  with  a  heavenly  mind 318 

Endow  us  richly  with  Thy  gifts  and  grace.  256 

Engrave  this  deeply  on  my  heart 502 

Enough,  if  Thou,  at  last 809 

Enrich  me  always  with  Thy  love 767 

Enter  His  courts  with  joy 26 

Enter  His  gates  with  thankful  songs.  ...  21 

Ere  I  close  my  eyes  in  slumber 781 

Ere  I  sleep,  for  every  favor 783 

Ere  we  know  our  lost  condition 515 

Eternal  are  Thy  mercies.  Lord 353 

Eternal  Father!  strong  to  save 890 

Eternal  Spirit!  by  Whose  breath 15 

Eternal  thanks  be  Thine 122 

Even  so.  Lord,  quickly  come 861 

Ever  in  the  raging  storm 700 

Ever  lead  me,  ever  guide 771 

Every  day  will  be  the  brighter 176 

Every  eye  shall  now  behold  Him 105 

Every  human  tie  may  perish 266 

Every  island,  sea,  and  mountain 105 

Every  morning  mercies  new 770 

Every  task,  however  simple 547 

Evidence  by  word  and  action 263 

Exalt  our  low  desires 252 


692 


Alpliabfttral  3nhtx  at  iFtrst  Kltn^a  of  All  BUnzas 


Except  Thou  build  it,  Father 845 

Exert  Thy  energy  divine 283 

Expand  Thy  wings,  celestial  Dove 132 

Extol  the  Lamb  of  God 398 

Fain  would  I  be  as  Thou  art 820 

Fain  would  I  still  for  Thee  employ 537 

Faint  and  weary  Thou  hast  sought  me. .  929 
Faint  not  nor  fear.  His  arms  are  near ...   574 

Fair  are  the  flowers 119 

Fair  are  the  meadows 119 

Fair  is  the  sunshine 1 19 

Fairest  Lord  Jesus 1 19 

Faith  and  hope  and  love  we  see 671 

Faith  in  the  only  sacrifice 607 

.Faith  of  our  fathers,  living  still 275,  951 

Faith  of  our  fathers,  we  will  love.  .  .  275,  951 
Faith  of  our  fathers,  we  will  strive  .  .  275,  951 
Faith,  that  mountains  could  remove.  ...   671 

Faith  will  vanish  into  sight 671 

Faithful  and  just  art  Thou 414 

Faithful  God,  I  pray  again 854 

Faithful  soul,  pray,  always  pray 702 

Fall  at  His  Cross's  foot 200 

Far  and  wide,  though  all  unknowing ....   365 

Far  down  the  ages  now 265 

Far,  far  away,  like  bells  at  evening  pealing   745 

Far  from  us  drive  the  foe  we  dread 134 

Far  o'er  yon  horizon 744 

Far  off  I  stand,  with  tearful  eyes 419 

Farewell;  in  hope  and  love 892 

Fashioned  in  a  wondrous  order 38 

Father,  give  to  us  Thy  peace 647 

Father,  God,  Thy  love  we  praise 910 

Father,  hear  the  prayer  we  offer 572 

Father,  I  know  that  all  my  life 697 

Father,  in  us  Thy  Son  reveal 394 

Father,  lead  me  day  by  day 824 

Father-like,  He  tends  and  spares  us 652 

Father,  now  Thy  sinful  child 430 

Father  of  all,  from  land  and  sea 669 

Father  of  all.  Whose  love  profound 15 

Father  of  eternal  grace 42 

Father  of  mercies!  bow  Thine  ear 307 

Father  of  mercies,  condescend 318 

Father  of  mercies!  in  Thy  Word 2 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Spirit 891 

Father  Supreme,  by  Whom  we  live 882 

Father,  take  me,  all  forgiving 418 

Father,  Thine  everlasting  grace 447 

Father,  Thy  Name  be  praised.  Thy  king- 
dom given 787 

Father,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss 713 

Favored    Bethlehem!    honored    is    that 

name 930 

Fear  not,  brethren,  joyful  stand 626 

Fear  not;  for  this  is  He 200 

Fear  not,  I  am  with  thee;  O,  be  not  dis- 
mayed     689 

Fear  not,  O  little  flock,  the  foe 267 

"Fear  not",  said  He,  for  mighty  dread.  .    161 

Fierce  is  our  subtle  foeman 561 

Fierce  raged  the  tempest  o'er  the  deep .  .      78 


Fierce  was  the  wild  billow 76 

Fight  the  good  fight  with  all  thy  might .    574 

Fill  our  souls  with  heavenly  light 774 

Fill  with  the  radiance  of  Thy  grace 185 

Finding,  following,  keeping,  struggling.   477 

Finish,  then.  Thy  new  creation 490 

Finished,  all  the  types  and  shadows ....  209 
Firm,  faithful,  watching  unto  prayer. .  . .    541 

First-bom  of  many  brethren  Thou 474 

Fit  us  for  Thy  service.  Lord 542 

Fix,  oh,  fix  our  wavering  mind 435 

Fix  on  that  face  thine  eye 200 

Fixed  on  this  ground  will  I  remain 447 

Fling  out  the  banner!  angels  bend 340 

Fling  out  the  banner !  heathen  lands ....   340 

Fling  out  the  banner!  let  it  float 340 

Fling  out  the  banner!  sin-sick  souls 340 

Fling  out  the  banner!  wide  and  high. .  .  .  340 
Fling  wide  the  portals  of  your  heart.  .  .  .    151 

Follow  to  the  judgment-hall 204 

For  all  Thy  saints  who  from  their  labors 

rest 740 

For  all  we  love,  the  poor,  the  sad 617 

For  Christ  is  born  of  Mary 157 

For  ever  here  my  rest  shall  be 205 

For  ever  with  the  Lord 721 

For  good  is  the  Lord,  inexpressibly  good .   368 

For  her  my  tears  shall  fall 331 

For  her  our  prayers  shall  rise 871 

For  Him  shall  endless  prayer  be  made. .  .     94 

For  Him  shall  prayer  unceasing 184 

For  honest  lips  confessing 804 

For  lo!  the  days  are  hastening  on 156 

For  not  like  kinf^doms  of  this  world 268 

For  not  on  brighter  orbs,  which  roll 882 

For  our  transgressions  Thou  wast  wounded  190 
For  peaceful  homes,  and  healthful  days .    567 

For,  should  we  fail  proclaiming 817 

For  souls  redeemed,  for  sins  forgiven. . . .    567 

For  still  the  desert  lies 299 

For  the  beauty  of  the  earth 642 

For  the  joy  He  set  before  thee 726 

For  the  joy  of  human  love 642 

For  the  Lord  our  God  shall  come 861 

For  the  love  of  God  is  broader 407 

For  the  wonder  of  each  hour 642 

For  Thee,  my  God,  the  living  God 517 

For  Thee,  O,  may  I  freely  count 502 

For  Thee  our  all  to  spend 74 

For  Thee,  since  first  the  world  was  made .      55 

For  this  mercy.  Lord,  we  cry 850 

For  Thou  art  our  salvation.  Lord 152 

For  Thou  hast  placed  us  side  by  side .  .  .  564 
For  Thou,  Who  knowest,  Lord,  how  soon.     36 

For  Thou,  within  no  walls  confined 371 

For  Thy  Chvirch,  that  evermore 642 

For  Thy  mercy  and  Thy  grace 175 

For  us  these  wonders  has  He  wrought .  .  56 
For  we  have  learned  to  love  His  Name.  .  841 
For  why?  the  Lord  our  God  is  good ....  639 
Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast ....  225 
Forgive  me.  Lord,  for  Thy  dear  Son ....  778 
Forth  in  Thy  Name,  O  Lord,  I  go 537 


693 


Alpl)abfltral  Sixhtx  of  iFirst  IGtn^a  of  All  BtrnzaB 


Forward!  be  our  watchword 575 

Forward,  flock  of  Jesus 575 

Forward,  when,  in  childhood 575 

Fountain  of  love,  our  praise  is  Thine.  ...   862 

Fountain  of  mercy,  God  of  love 862 

Frail  children  of  dust,  and  feeble  as  frail .      20 

Freely  now  to  Thee  I  proffer 418 

Friend  after  friend  departs 722 

Friends  and  home  and  all  forsaking 356 

From  all  that  dwell  below  the  skies 353 

From  all  their  griefs  and  dangers.  Lord. .    550 

From  all  Thy  saints  in  warfare 806 

From  dark  temptation's  power 614 

From  day  to  day,  O  Lord,  do  we 22 

From  earth's  wide  bounds,  from  ocean's 

farthest  coast 740 

From  every  stormy  wind  that  blows ....    593 

From  Greenland's  icy  mountains 341 

From  land  to  land  the  Christian  goes.  .  .    724 

From  ocean  unto  ocean 878 

From  sorrow,  toil,  and  pain 666 

From  strength  to  strength  go  on 583 

From  tender  childhood's  helplessness. ...    555 

From  the  bonds  of  sin  release 300 

From  the  depth  of  nature's  blindness .  .  .    598 

From  the  Eastern  mountains 186 

From  the  sword  at  noonday  wasting ...     680 

From  their  bright,  baptismal  day 291 

From  Thy  holy  habitation 796 

From  Thy  house,  when  I  return 391 

From  vanity  turn  off  my  eyes 631 

From  war's  alarms,  from  deadly  pestilence  874 

Fruitless  years  with  grief  recalling 418 

Fullness    of   grace   in    Him,    the    Head, 

abounds 668 

Gather  in  the  outcasts 186 

Gentle  Jesus,  meek  and  mild 820 

Gently  as  the  dews  distill 665 

Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us 701 

Gird  Thou  his  heart  with  strength  divine.  321 

Gird  thy  heavenly  armor  on 571 

Give  deep  humility;  the  sense 607 

Give   grace  that,    as   brethren,  we  join 

hands  in  love 312 

Give  me  a  calm  and  thankful  heart 713 

Give  me  a  faithful  heart 470 

Give  me  courage  good 47 

Give  me  to  bear  Thy  easy  yoke 537 

Give  of  thy  sons  to  bear  the  message 

glorious 351 

Give  them  comfort  when  they  die 136 

Give  them  light  Thy  truth  to  see 291 

Give  these,  and  then  Thy  will  be  done.  .  607 

Give  to  our  God  immortal  praise 34 

Give  to  the  Lord  of  lords  renown 34 

Give  to  the  winds  thy  fears 31 

Give  tongues  of  fire  and  hearts  of  love .  .  350 

Give  us  an  ever-living  faith 221 

Give  us  holy  freedom 637 

Gladly  hail  the  sun  returning 769 

Gloria  Patri 943,  944 

Glories  upon  glories . 575 


Glorious  things  of  thee  are  spoken 276 

Glory  be  to  God  the  Father! 645 

Glory  be  to  Him  Who  loved  us 645 

Glory  be  to  Jesus 92 

Glory  be  to  the  Father 943 

Glory  be  to  Thee,  O  Lord 947 

Glory  be  to  Thy  most  meritorious  min- 
istry    942 

Glory,  blessing,  praise  eternal! 645 

Glory,  honor,  exaltation 769 

Glory  in  the  highest  be 821 

"Glory  to  God!"  the  lofty  strain 53 

Glory  to  God,  Who  safe  hath  kept 765 

Glory  to  God,  Whose  witness-train 579 

Glory  to  our  bounteous  King 866 

Glory  to  our  great  Creator 62 

Glory  to  the  Father  give 821 

Glory  to  the  Holy  Ghost 821 

Glory  to  the  King  of  angels! 645 

Glory  to  the  Son  we  bring 821 

Go,  ere  the  cloud  of  sorrow 815 

"Go  forth  in  all  the  earth" 362 

Go  forth  in  spirit,  go 200 

Go  forward.  Christian  soldier 577 

Go,  labor  on;  spend,  and  be  spent 540 

Go.  labor  on  while  it  is  day 540 

Go  thou  in  life's  fair  morning 815 

Go  to  dark  Gethsemane 204 

Go  to  the  grave;  at  noon  from  labor  cease  725 
Go  to  the  grave;  for  there  thy  Saviour  lay.  725 
Go  to  the  grave  in  all  thy  glorious  prime .  725 
Go  to  the  grave?  no,  take  thy  seat  above.  725 

Go,  while  the  day-star  shineth 815 

God  Almighty,  in  Thy  temple 825 

God  and  man  indeed 48 

God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again 932 

God  bless  our  native  land 871 

God  bless  these  hands  united 844 

God  calling  yet!  and  shall  He  knock? .  .  .    402 

God  calling  yet!  and  shall  I  give 402 

God  calling  yet!  I  cannot  stay 402 

God  calling  yet!  shall  I  not  hear? 402 

God  calling  yet!  shall  I  not  rise? 402 

God  gave  His  only  Son 438 

God  gently  calls  us  every  day 396 

God  in  Christ  reveals  His  presence 377 

God  in  creation  thus  displays 675 

God  in  heaven,  hear  our  singing! 830 

God  is  in  His  holy  temple 377 

God  is  love ;  His  mercy  brightens 643 

God  is  mighty  to  deliver 699 

God  is  our  Strength  and  song 389 

God  is  our  Sun  and  Shield 376 

God  is  the  Refuge  of  His  saints 705 

God  most  mighty,  sovereign  Lord 873 

God  moves  in  a  mysterious  way 709 

God  never  yet  mistake  hath  made 655 

God  of  all  grace,  we  come  to  Thee 607 

God  of  God,  the  One-begotten 807 

God  of  mercy,  God  of  grace 646 

God  of  mercy,  hear  our  prayer 850 

God  of  mercy,  throned  on  high 819 

God  of  my  life,  Thy  boundless  grace ....      12 

694 


Alpijabettral  St^tx  at  iFtrjst  MmB  of  All  ^tmzas 


God   of  our   Fathers,  Whose    almighty 

hand 874 

God  of  the  prophets!  bless  the  prophets' 

sons 310 

God  of  the  widow,  hear 569 

God  pities  all  my  griefs 528 

God  reveals  His  presence 375 

God  ruleth  on  high,  almighty  to  save.  .  .  129 
God  shall  descend,  with  glory  crowned . .    724 

God  shield  you  with  a  wall  of  fire 361 

God  the  Holy  Ghost,  be  near  us 825 

God  the  Lord,  through  every  nation. ...  657 
God,    through    Himself,   we   then   shall 

know 132 

God,  Who  madest  earth  and  heaven.  ...  771 
God,  Whom  we  serve,  our  God,  can  save  579 

God  will  never  leave  thee 662 

God  with   us — God  appears  in  human 

frame 64 

God's  free  mercy  streameth 511 

Golden  harps  are  sounding 245 

Good  is  the  Lord  our  God 26 

Grace  all  the  work  shall  crown 425 

Grace  and  life  eternal 92 

Grrace  and  peace  from  God  our  blessed 

Saviour 799 

Grace  first  contrived  a  way 425 

Grace  led  my  wandering  feet 425 

Grace!  'tis  a  charming  sound 425 

Gracious  Father,  bless  this  congregation.   799 

Gracious  God,  I  come  before  Thee 381 

Gracious  Lord — Blessed  is  our  lot  indeed.  262 

Gracious  Lord,  I  wish  alone 453 

Gracious  Lord,  may  we  believe 681 

Gracious  Lord,  our  Shepherd  and  Salva- 
tion      798 

Gracious  Lord,  Thyself  impart! 372 

Gracious  Lord,  Who,  by  Thy  passion .  .  .   489 

Gracious  Saviour,  gentle  Shepherd 827 

Gracious  Spirit,  Holy  Ghost 671 

Grant,  Lord,  that  with  Thy  direction.  .  .  667 
Grant,  Lord,  the  Church  that  gathers .  . .   804 

Grant,  Lord,  to  Thy  congregation 263 

Grant,  most  gracious  Lamb  of  God 453 

Grant  one  poor  sinner  more  a  place 456 

Grant  that  all  of  us  may  prove 627 

Grant  that  all  we  who,  here  today 323 

Grant  that  we  may  love  Thee  truly 600 

Grant   them    the   joy   which    brightens 

earthly  sorrow 843 

Grant  Thy  comforts  to  my  mind 146 

Grant  to  little  children 788 

Grant  us  and  all  our  children  grace 848 

Grant  us,  dear  Lord,  from  evil  ways.  ...  617 
Grant   us   hearts,   dear   Lord,   to   yield 

Thee 565 

Grant  us,  then,  pure  hearts  and  patient .  .  852 
Grant  us  Thy  help  till  backward  they  are 

driven 270 

Grant  us  Thy  peace.  Lord,  through  the 

coming  night 390 

Grant    us    Thy    peace    throughout    our 

earthly  life 390 

695 


Grant  us  Thy  peace  upon  our  homeward 

way 390 

Grant  us  Thy  truth  to  make  us  free ....   658 

Grant  us  to  obey 139 

Grant  we,  impelled  by  Thy  love 538 

Great,  and  even  greater 466 

Great  Comforter!  to  Thee  we  cry 134 

Great  God  of  nations,  now  to  Thee 880 

Great  God  of  our  salvation 549 

Great  God!  we  sing  Thy  mighty  hand. . .    177 
Great  God,  what  do  I  see  and  hear? ....    734 
Great  High-Priest,  we  view  Thee  stoop- 
ing     208 

Great  Jehovah!  we  adore  Thee 911 

Great  my  sins  are,  but  Thy  mercy 899 

Green  pastures  are  before  me 717 

Grounded  on  thy  Saviour's  merit 263 

Guard  the  helpless,  seek  the  strayed ....   560 

Guide  me,  O  Thou  great  Jehovah 694 

Guilty,  forgive  me.  Lord,  I  pray 441 

Guilty,  now  I  pour  my  moaning 929 

Had  we  angels'  tongues 194 

Had   we  naught — Naught  beyond  this 

life  to  hope 749 

Hail,  Alpha  and  Omega!  hail! 440 

Hail,  First  and  Last,  Thou  great  I  AM. .  440 
Hail  Him  here  with  songs  of  praises ....   377 

Hail !  Kingly  Jesus,  to  Thy  feet 187 

Hail,  sacred  feast,  which  Jesus  makes . .  .   301 

Hail  the  day  that  sees  Him  rise 248 

Hail!  Thou  long-expected  Jesus 148 

Hail !  Thou  once  despised  Jesus 192 

Hail,  Thou  wondrous  infant  Stranger.  .  .  61 
Hail   to   the   brightness   of  Zion's   glad 

morning 343 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed! 184 

Hallelujah!  Hallelujah! 233 

Hallelujah!  hark,  the  sound 344 

Hallelujah,  Lord,  to  Thee 257 

Happiness,  delightful  name 521 

Happy  birds  that  sing  and  fly 333 

Happy  only  in  Thy  love 42 

Happy  shepherds,  on  whose  ear 51 

Happy  soul,  thy  days  are  ended 726 

Happy  souls !  their  praises  flow 333 

Hark,  a  voice  from  yonder  manger 169 

Hark,  hark,  my  soul!  angelic  choirs  are 

singing 745 

Hark,  hark  to  the  angels,  all  singing  in 

heaven 155 

Hark  how  the  choirs  above 114 

Hark,  my  soul,  it  is  the  Lord 481 

Hark,  ten  thousand  harps  and  voices ...  93 
Hark  the  glad  sound!  the  Saviovir  comes .    147 

Hark!  the  herald  angels  sing 163 

Hark!  the  song  of  jubilee 344 

Hark!  the  sound  of  holy  voices 807 

Hark !  the  voice  of  Jesus  crying 345 

Hark,  the  voice  of  love  and  mercy 209 

Hark!  those  bursts  of  acclamation! 247 

Hark,  tis  the  watchman's  cry 545 

Hark!  what  mean  those  holy  voices 165 


Alpltabrttral  JuDpx  of  JtrBt  ^JlnwB  of  All  ^tanzaa 


Hast  Thou  not  bid  us  love  Thee,  God 

and  King? 144 

Haste,  O  haste,  and  spread  the  tidings .  .  364 

Haste  thee  on  from  grace  to  glory 457 

Haste,  ye  mortals,  to  adore  Him 165 

Hasten,  Lord,  the  glorious  time 346 

Hath  He  diadem,  as  monarch? 477 

Hath  He  marks,  to  lead  me  to  Him? ....  477 

Have  I  said  I  ne'er  would  leave  Thee.  .  .  900 

Have  we  trials  and  temptations? 618 

He  brake  the  age-bound  chains  of  hell. .  .  237 

He  built  the  earth.  He  spread  the  sky . .  34 

He  by  Himself  hath  sworn 19 

He  came  down  to  earth  from  heaven. ...  158 

He  came,  sweet  influence  to  impart 141 

He  clothes  thee  with  His  love 653 

He  comes  again — O  Zion,  ere  thou  meet 

Him 351 

He  comes,  from  thickest  films  of  vice .  .  .  147 

He  comes,  the  broken  heart  to  bind ....  147 

He  comes,  the  prisoners  to  release 147 

He  comes  with  succor  speedy 184 

He  died  that  we  might  be  forgiven 226 

He  ever  lives  above 91 

He  ever  lives  to  intercede 98 

He  everywhere  hath  way 31 

He  fills  the  sun  with  morning  light 34 

He,  for  the  joy  before  Him  set 808 

He  formed  the  deeps  unknown 640 

He  fulfilled  all  righteousness 153 

He  gives  me,  for  my  tears 448 

He  has  died,  and  He  must  reign 95 

He  has  raised  our  human  nature 242 

He  hath  Himself  the  keys 228 

He  hath,  with  a  piteous  eye 25 

He,  in  the  days  of  feeble  flesh 98 

He  is  and  shall  remain  our  Lord 272 

He  is  gone;  a  cloud  of  light 250 

He  is  gone;  but  not  in  vain 250 

He  is  gone;  but  we  once  more 250 

He  is  gone;  toward  their  goal 250 

He  is  mine,  and  I  am  His 491 

He  leadeth  me!  O  blessed  thought! 686 

He  left  His  bright.  His  glorious  throne .  .  60 

He  left  His  radiant  throne  on  high 118 

He  lives,  to  still  His  servants'  fears 236 

He  must  reign.  Who  won  the  right 95 

He  must  reign,  Whose  blood  alone 95 

He  only  is  the  Maker 869 

He  pardons  all  thy  sins 653 

He  pleads  before  the  mercy-seat 292 

He  rules  the  world  with  truth  and  grace.  160 

He  saw  me  plunged  in  deep  distress ....  493 

He  saw  me  ruined  in  the  fall 478 

He  sent  His  Son  with  power  to  save ....  34 

He  shall  come  down  like  showers 184 

He  shall  reign  from  pole  to  pole 344 

He  sits  at  God's  right  hand 251 

He  that  drinks  shall  live  for  ever 193 

He  Who,  a  little  Child,  began 284 

He  Who  bore  all  pain  and  loss 231 

He  Who  came  to  save  us 245 

He  Who  for  men  in  mercy  stood 96 


He  Who  gave  for  us  His  life 231 

He  Who  hath  helped  me  hitherto 706 

He  Who  His  saints  in  this  world  rules 

and  shields 296 

He  who,  in  self-righteousness 304 

He  who  is  by  Christ  directed 636 

He  who  Jesus'  mercy  knows 304 

He  who  naught  but  Christ  desireth 636 

He  Who  rules  both  earth  and  heaven ...    162 

He  who  well  endureth 154 

He  will  gird  thee  by  His  power 700 

He  will  never  fail  us 179 

He  will  not  always  chide 653 

He  will  present  our  souls 117 

He,  with  all-commanding  might 25 

He  with  earthly  cares  entwineth 643 

He  with  health  renews  their  frame 16 

Heal  our  wounds,  our  strength  renew .  .  .    136 

Heap  on  His  sacred  altar 868 

Hear,  above  all,  hear  thy  Lord 571 

Hear  my  prayer,  O  heavenly  Father ....    899 

Hear  the  joint  petition 616 

Hear  the  victors  who  o'ercame 571 

Hear  them  tell  the  wondrous  story 165 

Hear  we  the  Saviour's  voice 545 

Heaven  and  earth  must  pass  away 660 

Heaven  is  still  with  glory  ringing 650 

Heavenly  Father,  send  Thy  blessing ....    829 

Heavenly  Father,  to  Whose  eye 597 

Heaven's  arches  rang 88 

Heaven's  gates  unfold  above  Thee 246 

Heed  we  the  Master's  call 545 

Hell  and  thy  sins  resist  thy  course 587 

Help  me,  as  each  morn  shall  break 771 

Help  me  the  slow  of  heart  to  move 556 

Help  me  to  watch  and  pray 449 

Help  them  to  preach  the  truth  of  God .  .    308 

Help,  then,  O  Lord,  our  unbelief 710 

Help  Thy  servant  to  maintain 597 

Help  us,  through  good  report  and  ill ...  .      81 

Hence,  gloomy  doubts  and  fears 114 

Here  are  we  richly  fed 801 

Here,  at  that    Cross    where   flows    the 

blood 456 

Here,  beneath  a  virtuous  sway 879 

Here  conscience  ends  its  strife 302 

Here  fix,  my  roving  heart 528 

Here,  gracious  God,  do  Thou 261 

Here,  great  God,  today  we  offer 641 

Here  I  give  my  all  to  Thee 903 

Here  I  raise  my  Ebenezer 479 

Here  I'll  sit,  for  ever  viewing 131 

Here  in  the  dark  and  sorrowing  day  ....  325 
Here,  in  the  Name  of  Christ  our  Lord. .  .    290 

Here,  in  their  house  of  pilgrimage 675 

Here  is  a  pasture,  rich  and  never  failing .   499 

Here  lies,  in  death's  embraces 212 

Here  may  we  gain  from  heaven 261 

Here  may  we  prove  the  power  of  prayer  .    371 

Here  my  Sabbath  is  completed 207 

Here,  O  my  Lord,  I  see  Thee  face  to  face .  297 
Here  on  earth — Here  on  earth  in  tears 

we  sow 749 

696 


Alplrabrttral  3nhtK  of  Jtrat  ICmPB  cf  All  ^tmzuB 


Here  see  the  Bread  of  Life;  see  waters 

flowing 693 

Here  stands  the  promise  fair 592 

Here  the  Redeemer's  welcome  voice.  ...  2 

Here  vouchsafe  to  all  Thy  servants 326 

Here  would  I  feed  upon  the  Bread  of  God .  297 

Here  would  we  end  our  quest 405 

Hereto  we  gladly  say  Amen 338 

Hidden  in  Christ  the  treasure  lies 444 

High  heaven,  that  heard  the  solemn  vow  464 

High  on  a  throne  of  radiant  light 563 

Higher  than  the  highest  heaven 427 

Higher,  then,  and  higher 468 

Highly  favored  congregation 263 

Him  though  highest  heaven  receives ....  248 

Himself  will  lead  me  to  a  spot 938 

His  arm  the  strength  imparts 569 

His  blood  thy  cause  will  plead 200 

His  body,  slain  upon  the  tree 294 

His  good  Spirit's  blest  direction 28 

His  grace  subdues  the  power  of  sin 121 

His  hands  provide  our  food 26 

His  kingdom  cannot  fail 251 

His  love  what  mortal  thought  can  reach .  118 

His  merits  glorify 143 

His  oath.  His  covenant.  His  blood 439 

His   precious   word   like   plenteous    dew 

descends 668 

His  purpose  stands  unshaken 269 

His  purposes  will  ripen  fast 709 

His  saints  He  loves  and  never  leaves. ...  236 

His  soul  is  living  now  in  God 720 

His  sovereign  power,  without  our  aid  ...  21 

Hither  come,  for  here  is  found 400 

Hither  each  afflicted  soul 304 

Ho,  every  one  that  thirsts,  draw  nigh . .  .  403 

Ho,  ye  needy,  come,  and  welcome 399 

Hold  Thou  Thy  Cross  before  my  closing 

eyes 516 

Holy  Father,  great  Creator 657 

Holy  Father,  in  Thy  mercy 891 

Holy  Ghost,  with  joy  divine 137 

Holy  Ghost,  with  light  divine 137 

Holy  Ghost,  with  power  divine 137 

Holy,  holy,  holy,  all 11 

Holy,  holy,  holy!    all    the  saints    adore 

Thee 8 

Holy,  holy,  holy  Lord 11 

Holy,  holy,  holy.  Lord  God  Almighty  .  .  8 
Holy,  holy,  holy.  Lord,  God  of  hosts, 

eternal  King 257 

Holy,  holy,  holy!  Thee 11 

Holy,  holy,  holy!  though  the  darkness 

hide  Thee 8 

Holy,  inviolate  Thy  fear 6 

Holy  Jesus!  every  day 181 

Holy  Jesus,  grant  us  tears 416 

Holy  Jesus,  Lord  of  glory 657 

Holy  Lord — Thanks  and  praise  be  ever 

Thine 3 

Holy  Saviour,  Who  in  meekness 829 

Holy  Spirit,  all  divine 137 

Holy  Spirit,  brighten 828 


Holy  Spirit,  give  us 828 

Holy  Spirit,  hear  us 828 

Holy  Spirit,  help  us 828 

Holy  Spirit,  keep  us 828 

Holy  Spirit,  let  Thy  teaching 891 

Holy  Spirit,  Lord  of  glory 288 

Holy  Spirit,  Lord  of  light 136 

Holy  Spirit,  Lord  of  love 291 

Holy  Spirit,  prompt  us 828 

Holy  Spirit,  Sanctifier 657 

Holy  Spirit,  shine  Thou 828 

Holy    Trinity — Thanks    and    praise    to 

Thee 194 

Holy  Trinity,  defend  us 825 

Honor,  glory,  might,  and  merit 641 

Honor  to  the  Almighty  Three 14 

Hosanna  Anthem 940 

Hosanna  in  the  highest  strains 392 

Hosanna!  Lord,  our  feeble  tongue 120 

Hosanna,  Lord!  Thine  angels  cry 373 

Hosanna!  Master,  lo!  we  bring 120 

Hosanna!  once  Thy  gracious  ear 120 

Hosanna,  our  glad  voices  raise 841 

Hosanna!  raise  the  pealing  hymn 120 

Hosanna!  Sovereign,  Prophet,  Priest. ...    120 

Hosanna  to  the  anointed  King 392 

Hosanna  to  the  living  Lord! 373 

How  are  Thy  servants  blest,  O  Lord! .  .  .    550 
How  beauteous  were  the  marks  divine .  .      80 
How  blest  and  lovely  Thy  earthly  dwell- 
ings are 334 

How  bright  appears  the  Morning-Star. . .  54 
How  can  I,  Lord,  withhold  life's  brightest 

hour? 482 

How  dread  are  Thine  eternal  years 17 

How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the 

Lord 689 

How  good  it  is,  how  pleasant  to  behold. .   668 

How  great  our  joy  will  be 761 

How  great  the  bliss  to    be  a   sheep   of 

Jesus .   499 

How  great  their  work,   how  vast  their 

charge! 307 

How  happy  are  the  saints  above 463 

How  large  his  bounties  are! 528 

How  lost  was  my  condition! 431 

How  needful,  strictly  to  inquire 623 

How  precious  is  the  Book  divine 4 

How  shall  I  follow  Him  I  serve? 79 

How  shall  I  meet  my  Saviour? 149,  931 

How  silently,  how  silently 157 

How  solemn  are  the  words 426 

How  sweet,  how  heavenly  is  the  sight.  .  .  674 
How  sweet  the  Name  of  Jesus  sounds ...     65 

How  welcome  was  the  call 846 

How  will  my  heart  endure 737 

How  wonderful,  how  beautiful! 17 

Howe'er  forsaken  or  distressed 601 

Humble,  holy,  all  resigned 42 

Hunger,  thirst,  disease  unknown 752 

Hush,  dear  child,  lie  still  and  slumber.  . .  851 
Hushed  is  each  doubt;  gone  every  fear.  .  609 
Hymns  of  praise  then  let  us  sing 234 


697 


Al|iliabrttral  Inhtx  of  JFtrst  iCiufs  nf  All  i>tan2aa 


am  a  little  child,  you  see 840 

am  coming  to  the  Cross 903 

am  not  worthy;  cold  and  bare 298 

am  not  worthy,  holy  Lord 298 

am  not  worthy ;  yet,  my  God 298 

am  trusting  Thee  for  cleansing 716 

am  trusting  Thee  for  pardon 716 

am  trusting  Thee  for  power 716 

am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus 716 

am  trusting  Thee  to  guide  me 716 

ask  Thee  for  a  thoughtful  love 697 

ask  Thee  for  the  daily  strength 697 

bless  the  Christ  of  God 437 

come,  O  Lord!  for  Thou  dost  call 292 

come  to  join  that  countless  host 12 

could  not  do  without  Thee 485 

delivered  Thee  when  bound 481 

do  not  ask  my  cross  to  understand.  .  .  .  507 

do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  life  may  be  .  .  507 
do  not  ask,  O  Lord,  that  Thou  shouldst 

shed 507 

fear  no  foe,  with  Thee  at  hand  to  bless.  516 

fully  am  persuaded 683 

give  Thee  thanks  unfeigned 216 

have  a  heritage  of  joy 530 

have  no  help  but  Thine;  nor  do  I  need .  297 

hear  Thy  welcome  voice 908 

heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say 505 

hunger  and  I  thirst 299 

know  not  what  the  future  hath 707 

know  not  where  His  islands  lift 707 

lay  my  sins  on  Jesus 432 

lay  my  wants  on  Jesus 432 

lift  my  heart  to  Thee,  Saviour  divine .  482 

long  for  the  joy  of  that  glorious  time .  .  832 

long  to  be  like  Jesus 432 

love  Thee  because  Thou  hast  first  loved 

me 905 

love  thine  inland  seas 872 

love  Thy  Church,  O  God 331 

love  Thy  kingdom.  Lord 33 1 

love  to  hear  the  story 816 

love  to  tell  the  story 906 

may  not  to  Thy  courts  repair 858 

need  Thee,  precious  Jesus! 412 

need  Thy  presence  every  passing  hour.  516 

,  of  such  fellowship  bereft 858 

open  heart  and  soul  to  Thee 295 

pray  Thee,  Saviour,  keep  me  in  Thy  love  482 

rest  me  here  without  a  fear 698 

rest  my  soul  on  Jesus 432 

saw  One  hanging  on  a  Tree 442 

see  Thee  not,  I  hear  Thee  not 518 

sigh  to  think  of  happier  days 517 

smite  upon  my  troubled  breast 419 

thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  here  our  souls.  36 

thank  Thee,  Lord,  that  Thou  hast  kept.  36 

thank  Thee  more,  that  all  our  joy 36 

thank  Thee,  too,  that  Thou  hast  made .  36 

the  Lord  am  with  thee 179 

think,  when  I  read  that  sweet  story  of 

old 832 

I  thirst  for  springs  of  heavenly  light ....  530 


I,  unworthy  sinner 125 

I  was  a  wandering  sheep 454 

I   was  not  ever  thus,  nor  prayed  that 

Thou 685 

I  will  sing  to  my  Creator 28 

I  wish  that  His  hands  had  been  placed 

on  my  head 832 

I  with  sacred  sorrow 125 

I  would  live  ever  in  the  light 837 

I  would  not  have  the  restless  will 697 

I'll  bless  thee,  and  thou  shalt  be  set  for 

a  blessing 363 

I'll  love  Thee  in  life,  I  will  love  Thee  in 

death 905 

I'll  praise  Thee  with  my  heart  and  tongue  655 

I'm  glad  my  blessed  Saviour 816 

If  but  His  arm  support  us  still 579 

If  but  my  fainting  heart  be  blest 695 

If  Christ  is  mine,  let  friends  forsake ....  508 

If  Christ  is  mine,  then  all  is  mine 508 

If  Christ  is  mine,  unharmed  I  pass 508 

If  done  to  obey  Thy  laws 552 

If  I  ask  him  to  receive  me 477 

If  I  find  Him,  if  I  follow 477 

If  I  still  hold  closely  to  Him 477 

If  in  this  darksome  wild  I  stray 619 

If  joy  shall  at  Thy  bidding  fly 81 

If  on  our  daily  course  our  mind 766 

If  one  member  honored  be 676 

If  our  love  were  but  more  simple 407 

If  rough  and  thorny  be  my  way 619 

If  Satan  tempt  our  hearts  to  stray 75 

If  some  poor,  wandering  child  of  Thine. .  780 

If  the  way  be  drear 696 

If  thou  but  suffer  God  to  guide  thee ....  718 

If  Thou  take  Thy  grace  away 136 

If  to  Jesus  they  appeal 503 

If  to  the  right  or  left  I  stray 629 

If  with  honest-hearted 510 

If  with  willing  resignation 699 

If  you  cannot  cross  the  ocean 345 

If  you  cannot  speak  like  angels 345 

Immanuel,  Incarnate  God 167 

Immanuel,  to  Thee  we  sing 55 

Immortal  honor,  endless  fame 140 

Immortal  Love,  for  ever  full 82 

In  all  I  think,  or  speak,  or  do 86 

In  all  our  griefs  He  takes  a  share 98 

In  all  their  erring,  sinful  years 849 

In  all  we  do,  constrained  by  love 240 

In  conversation  be  sincere 765 

In  darkness  we  strayed 139 

In  David's  city,  shepherds,  ye  shall  find.  159 

In  death's  dark  vale  I  fear  no  ill 512 

In  death's  dark  valley  though  I  stray .  .  .  768 

In  duties  and  in  sufferings  too 83 

In  each  event  of  life  how  clear 901 

In  each  heart  O  fix  Thy  dwelling 280 

In  every  clime,  by  every  tongue 255 

In  every  joy  that  crowns  my  days 901 

In  every  tempting,  trying  hour 318 

In  evil  long  I  took  delight 442 

In  flowing  robes  of  spotless  white 818 


698 


Al^jl|ah^ttral  JnJiex  nf  Jtrat  ICin^a  nf  All  S^tanzaB 


In  haunts  of  wretchedness  and  need ....   555 

In  heavenly  love  abiding 717 

In  heaven's  eternal  bliss 128 

In  Him  I  trust  for  evermore 445 

In  hope,  that  sends  a  shining  ray 556 

In  holy  contemplation 684 

In  mansions  of  glory  and  endless  delight.  905 

In  mercy,  Father,  now  give  heed 306 

In  mercy,  Lord,  remember  me 902 

In  mercy.  Lord,  this  grace  bestow 538 

In  midst  of  dangers,  fears,  and  deaths. .  .   550 

In  my  distress  I  raised  with  faith 649 

In  one  fraternal  bond  of  love 675 

In  our  joys  and  in  our  sorrows 404 

In  our  weakness  and  distress 175 

In  peopled  vale,  in  lonely  glen 347 

In  perfect  love  He  dies 210 

In  scenes  exalted  or  depressed 177 

In  sickness,  sorrow,  want,  or  care 566 

In  simple  trust  like  theirs  who  heard. . . .   514 

In  sore  temptation,  when  no  way 589 

In  suffering,  be  Thy  love  my  peace 522 

In  that  beautiful  place  he  has  gone  to 

prepare 832 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  glory 197 

In  the  furnace  God  may  prove  thee 266 

In  the  glad  morning  of  my  day 837 

In  the  hour  of  pain  and  anguish 701 

In  the  hour  of  trial 581 

In  the  last  hour  of  deep  distress 77 

In  the  midst  of  affliction  my  table   is 

spread 691 

In  the  midst  of  opposition 356 

In  the  Name  of  Jesus,  Amen 949 

In  the  promises  I  trust 903 

In  the  solemn  hour  of  dying 598 

In  the  weary  hours  of  sickness 598 

In  Thee  all  fullness  dwelleth 501 

In  Thee  I  place  my  trust 715 

In  Thee  I  trust  by  faith 122 

In  Thee  my  trust  abideth 484 

In  them  Thou  may'st  be  clothed  and  fed .  .   563 

In  this  sepulchral  Eden 212 

In  Thy  blest  Name  we  gather  here 322 

In  Thy  wounds,  O  Jesus 125 

In  vain  we  tune  our  formal  songs 138 

In  weakness  and  in  want  we  call 324 

In  your  hearts  enthrone  Him 110 

Incarnate  God,  exert  Thy  power 60 

Inflamed  with  zeal,  'twas  Thy  delight ...     83 

Inscribed  upon  the  Cross  we  see 195 

Into  God's  high  temple 744 

Is  God  my  strong  salvation 683 

Is  this  our   high  calling,  harmonious  to 

dwell? 678 

Israel's  Strength  and  Consolation 148 

It  came  upon  the  midnight  clear 156 

It  can  bring  with  it  nothing 684 

If  floateth  like  a  banner 7 

It  gently  heals  the  broken  heart 1 

It  is  enough;  earth's  struggles  soon  shall 

cease 690 

It  is  finished;  oh,  what  pleasure 209 


It  is  not  death,  to  close 723 

It  is  not  death,  to  die 723 

It  is  not  death,  to  fling 723 

It  is  the  voice  of  Jesus  that  I  hear 409 

It  makes  the  coward  spirit  brave 195 

It  makes  the  wounded  spirit  whole 65 

It  sweetly  cheers  our  drooping  hearts ...  4 

It  then  reveals  God's  boundless  grace. .  .  1 

Its  light,  descending  from  above 4 

I've  found  a  Friend;  O,  such  a  Friend! .  .  483 

Jehovah!  Father,  Spirit,  Son 15 

Jehovah  is  God,  and  Jehovah  alone 368 

Jehovah  is  Thy  Name 49 

Jerusalem,  my  happy  home 763 

Jerusalem  the  golden 748 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be 455 

Jesus,  by  the  Holy  Spirit .  600 

Jesus,  call  Thou  me,  from  the  world  to 

Thee 930 

Jesus  calls  us!  by  Thy  mercies 404 

Jesus  calls  us  from  the  worship 404 

Jesus  calls  us;  o'er  the  tumult 404 

Jesus  came,  the  heavens  adoring 150 

Jesus  Christ  has  triumphed 510 

Jesus  Christ  is  risen  today 234 

Jesus  Christ,  my  sure  defence 238 

Jesus  Christ,  Thou  Guiding-Star 576 

Jesus  comes  again  in  mercy 150 

Jesus  comes  in  joy  and  sorrow 150 

Jesus  comes  on  clouds  triumphant 150 

Jesus  comes  to  hearts  rejoicing 150 

Jesus,  confirm  my  trust 727 

Jesus,  Deliverer 76 

Jesus!  exalted  far  on  high 66 

Jesus  for  Thy  love  most  tender 1 76 

Jesus  from  His  throne  on  high 833 

Jesus,  give  the  weary 788 

Jesus,  God  of  our  salvation 797 

Jesus,  great  High-Priest  of  our  profession.     89 

Jesus,  hail,  enthroned  in  glory 192 

Jesus,  hail!  Whose  glory  brightens 93 

Jesus,  hear  my  fervent  cry 453 

Jesus,  hear  our  prayer 784 

Jesus,  high  in  glory 831 

Jesus!  I  die  to  Thee 529 

Jesus!  I  live  to  Thee 529 

Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken 457 

Jesus,  Infinite  Redeemer 742 

Jesus  is  my  Joy 506 

Jesus  is  the  Name  we  treasure 67 

Jesus  is  worthy  to  receive 115 

Jesus  lives!  henceforth  is  death 239 

Jesus  lives!  no  longer  now 239 

JeBus  lives!  to  Him  the  throne 239 

Jesus,  Lord  and  Master 812 

Jesus  Lord,  most  great  and  glorious ....  489 

Jesus,  Lord  of  life  and  glory 598,  935 

Jesus,  Lord,  our  Captain  glorious 912 

Jesus,  Lord,  we  look  to  Thee 676 

Jesus'  love  unbounded 624 

Jesus,  Lover  of  my  soul 523 

Jesus,  Lover  of  the  young 819 

699 


Alpl)abpttral  Snhvx  of  iFtrst  SltupH  of  All  ^tanzaa 


Jesus  loves  me!  He  Who  died 833 

Jesus  loves  me,  this  I  know 833 

Jesus  makes  my  heart  rejoice 486 

Jesus,  Master,  I  am  Thine 458 

Jesus,  Master,  Whom  I  serve 543 

Jesus,  Master,  Whose  I  am 458 

Jesus,  Master,  wilt  Thou  use 543 

Jesus,  may  Thy  love  constrain  us 211 

Jesus,  meek  and  gentle 63  7 

Jesus'  mercies  never  fail 896 

Jesus,  my  All,  to  heaven  is  gone 443 

Jesus,  my  highest  Treasure 525 

Jesus,  my  Hope,  my  Rock,  my  Shield. .  .      12 

Jesus,  my  living  Head 528 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  my  God 49 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  my  God,  my  All! 488 

Jesus,  my  Redeemer,  lives! 238 

Jesus,  my  Shepherd,  Brother,  Friend ...      65 

Jesus  my  Shepherd  is 454 

Jesus!  Name  of  mercy  mild 68 

Jesus!  Name  of  priceless  worth 68 

Jesus!  Name  of  wondrous  love 68 

Jesus'  Name — Source  of  life  and  happi- 
ness        64 

Jesus !  of  Thee  shall  be  my  song 488 

"Jesus  only!"  in  the  glory 7.0 

"Jesus  only!"  in  the  shadow 70 

Jesus!  only  Name  that's  given 68 

Jesus,  our  best-beloved  Friend 541 

Jesus,  our  great  High-Priest 398 

Jesus,  our  Lord,  how  rich  Thy  grace ....    563 

Jesus,  our  only  joy  be  Thou 487 

Jesus,  Prince  of  peace,  be  near  us 382 

Jesus,  Saviour,  I  implore  Thee 900 

Jesus,  Saviour,  let  Thy  presence 891 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me 704 

Jesus,  seek  Thy  wandering  sheep 417 

Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun 94 

Jesus,  Source  of  my  salvation 196 

Jesus,  still  lead  on 696 

Jesus,  take  this  heart  of  mine 833 

Jesus,  tender  Saviour 826 

Jesus,  the  Name  that  charms  our  fears.  .    121 

Jesus,  the  Saviour,  reigns 251 

Jesus,  the  very  thought  of  Thee 487 

Jesus,  these  eyes  have  never  seen 518 

Jesus,  Thou  art  my  King 126 

Jesus,  Thou  art  the  sinner's  Friend 601 

Jesus,  Thou  divine  Companion 547 

Jesus,  Thou  fain  wouldst  have  us  be. .  .  .   632 

Jesus,  Thou  Friend  divine 331 

Jesus,  Thou  Joy  of  loving  hearts 524 

Jesus,  Thou  Prince  of  life! 723 

Jesus,  Thy  boundless  love  to  me 522 

Jesus,  Thy  light  again  I  view 459 

Jesus,  Thy  Name  I  love 63 

Jesus,  Thy  Word  is  my  delight 5 

Jesus,  Thyself  to  us  reveal 632 

Jesus,  to  the  garden  lead  us 208 

Jesus,  to  Thy  table  led 300 

Jesus  triumphs!  countless  legions 235 

Jesus  triumphs!  sing  ye  praises 235 

Jesus,  what  didst  Thou  find  in  me? 488 


Jesus,  when,  in  majesty 146 

Jesus,  where'er  Thy  people  meet 371 

Jesus,  Who  died,  is  now 97 

Jesus,  Who,  in  the  form  of  God 66 

Jesus,  who  with  Thee 47 

Jesus  will  I  never  leave 491 

Jesus,  with  Thy  Church  abide 274 

Join  high  and  low,  join  young  and  old. . .  669 

Joined  in  one  spirit  to  our  Head 893 

Joy  is  like  restless  day;  but  peace  divine.  507 
Joy  of  the  comfortless,  light  of  the  stray- 
ing   693 

Joy  to  the  earth,  the  Saviour  reigns.  ...  160 

Joy  to  the  world,  the  Lord  is  come 160 

Joyful,  joyful,  we  adore  Thee 33 

Judge  and  Saviour  of  our  race 416 

Judge  not  the  Lord  by  feeble  sense 709 

Just  as  I  am,  and  waiting  not 433 

Just  as  I  am,  poor,  wretched,  blind 433 

Just  as  I  am.  Thine  own  to  be 83  7 

Just  as  I  am;  Thou  wilt  receive 433 

Just  as  I  am,  though  tossed  about 433 

Just  as  I  am;  Thy  love  unknown 433 

Just  as  I  am,  without  one  plea 433,  934 

Just  as  I  am,  young,  strong,  and  free.  .  .  837 

Just  such  as  I,  this  earth  He  trod 75 

Keen  was  the  trial  once 809 

Keep  her  life  and  doctrine  pvire 274 

Keep  me,  through  Thy  power 533 

Keep  our  haughty  passions  bound 774 

Keep  us  faithful,  keep  us  pure 175 

Kept  peaceful  in  the  midst  of  strife 81 

Kindle  our  senses  from  above 134 

Kindle  within  us,  and  preserve,  that  fire.  256 

King  of  Glory,  reign  for  ever 93 

King  of  majesty  tremendous 929 

Kings  shall  fall  down  before  Him 184 

Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  indeed 639 

Lamb  of  God  beloved 125 

Lamb  of  God,  I  look  to  Thee 820 

Lamb  of  God,  Thou    shalt    remain    for 

ever 214 

Lamb  of  God,  Thy  precious  blood 112 

Lamb  of  God!  to  Thee  I  cry 605 

Lamb  of  God,  who  Thee  receive 435 

Late  at  even  there  was  seen 220 

Lead,  kindly  Light!  amid  th'  encircling 

gloom 685 

Lead  me  not,  for  flesh  is  frail 597 

Lead  on,  O  King  Eternal 578 

Lead  on,  O  Love  and  Mercy 561 

Lead  us  by  Thy  pierced  hand 300 

Lead  us,  heavenly  Father,  lead  us 604 

Lead  us  on  our  journey 637 

Lead  us  so  that  we  may  honor 600 

Leave  me  not,  but  ever  love  me 783 

Leave  to  His  sovereign  sway 31 

Let  all  your  lamps  be  bright 557 

Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 94 

Let  every  kindred,  every  tribe 90 

Let  every  thought,  and  work,  and  word ,  460 

700 


Alpltabfttral  Snhtx  of  iFtrat  lUmtB  of  All  BtnnzuB 


Let  evil  thoughts  and  spirits  flee  before 

me 787 

Let  faith  each  meek  petition  fill 602 

Let  good  or  ill  befall 715 

Let  goodness  and  mercy,  my  bountiful 

God 691 

Let  grace  our  selfishness  expel 81 

Let  hearts  and  tongues  unite 1 73 

Let  holy  thoughts  be  ours  when  sleeep 

o'ertakes  us 787 

Let  knowledge  grow  from  more  to  more .    884 

Let  me,  above  all,  fulfill 820 

Let  me  at  a  throne  of  mercy 615 

Let  me  neither  faint  nor  fear 597 

Let  mountains  from  their  seats  be  hurled.   705 

Let  music  swell  the  breeze 872 

Let  none  hear  you  idly  saying 345 

Let  not  conscience  make  you  linger 399 

Let  not  thy  hands  be  slack 548 

Let  our  path  be  bright  or  dreary 572 

Let  our  prayers  each  morn  prevail 770 

Let  our  rulers  ever  be 873 

Let  peace,  O  Lord,  Thy  peace,  O  God .  .    793 

Let  saints  below  in  concert  sing 273 

Let  songs  of  praises  fill  the  sky 254 

Let  the  people  praise  Thee,  Lord 646 

Let  the  ransomed  thus  rejoice 16 

Let  the  sweet  and  joyful  story 830 

Let  the  sweet  hope  that  Thou  art  nnine .  713 
Let  the  whole  earth  His  power  confess .  .      40 

Let  these,  O  God,  my  soul  convert 6 

Let  those  refuse  to  sing 369 

Let  thronging  multitudes  around 307 

Let  Thy  holy  Word  instruct  us 827 

Let  Thy  presence  go  with  me 311 

Let  tongues  and  kindreds  praise  the  Lord.  339 

Let  us  call  to  mind  with  joy 751 

Let  us  each  for  others  cai-e 676 

Let  us  ever  hear  Thy  voice 819 

Let  us  learn  the  wondrous  story 165 

Let  us  sound  His  Name  abroad 25 

Let  us,  therefore,  warble  forth 25 

Let    us    watch,    and    pray,    and    never 

slumber 625 

Let  us,  with  a  gladsome  mind 25 

Let  us,  with  zeal  like  theirs  inspired  ....    808 

Let  your  drooping  hearts  be  glad 584 

Life  deriving  from  Thy  death 435 

Life's  dream  is  past 729 

Life's  poor  distinctions  vanish  here 383 

Life's  tumult  we  must  meet  again 777 

Lift  high  the  Cross  of  Christ 559 

Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  gates  of  brass .  ...  359 
Lift  up  your  heads,  ye  mighty  gates ....    151 

Lift  up  your  standard  high 124 

Lift  ye  then  your  voices 92 

Lift  your  eyes,  ye  sons  of  light 626 

Lift  your  hearts  and  voices  high 162 

Light  immortal,  light  divine 136 

Light  of  lights;  when  falls  the  even 259 

Light  of  lights;  with  morning  shine 259 

Light  of  the  lonely  pilgrim's  heart 100 

Light  of  the  world,  abide 52 


Light  of  the  world,  come  nigh  and  bless .    170 

Light  of  the  world,  in  manger  low 170 

Light  of  the  world,  into  our  hearts 170 

Light  of  the  world,  we  celebrate 170 

Light  of  the  world,  we  worship  Thee.  ...  170 
Light  of  the  world,  when  Thou  shalt  come  170 

Light  of  them  that  sit  in  darkness 352 

Light  of  those  whose  dreary  dwelling .  .  .  608 
Light  up  this  house  with  glory.  Lord.  .  .  .   328 

Lighten  mine  eyes,  O  Saviour 794 

Like  a  mighty  army 582 

Like  Him,  through  scenes  of  deep  distress.   564 

Like  Mary  at  her  Saviour's  feet 836 

Like  mighty,  rushing  wind 253 

Like    some    bright    dream    that    comes 

unsought 518 

Live  Thou  within  us.  Lord 888 

Lives  again  our  glorious  King 232 

Living  faith  with  clearest  vision 515 

Living  or  dying.  Lord 529 

Lo!  glad  I  come,  and  Thou,  blest  Lord .  .   443 

Lo!  God,  our  God,  has  come 166 

Lo!  He  comes,  with  clouds  descending.    .    105 

Lo,  He  lays  His  glory  by 163 

Lo!  in  the  desert  rich  flowers  are  spring- 
ing     343 

Lo,  the  book,  exactly  worded 929 

Lo !  the  hills  for  harvest  whiten 364 

Lo,  'tis  an  infant  chorus  sings 224 

Lo,  what  a  cloud  of  witnesses 808 

Long  as  we  live,  and  when  we  die 116 

Long  from  Thee  my  footsteps  straying.  .    418 

Long  my  heart  has  sighed  for  Thee 903 

Long  years  were  spent  for  me 473 

Look  from  the  sphere  of  endless  day    ...    347 

Look,  how  we  grovel  here  below 138 

Look  unto  Him,  ye  nations;  own 121 

Look  up,  my  soul,  to  Christ  thy  joy ....    692 

Look  up,  ye  saints  of  God 759 

Look,  ye  saints!  the  sight  is  glorious.  .  .  .    247 

Looking  ever  unto  Jesus 288 

Loose  the  hearts  long  prisoned 241 

Lord,  arm  me  with  Thy  Spirit's  might .  .    459 

Lord,  as  to  Thy  dear  Cross  we  flee 81 

Lord,  be  mine  this  prize  to  win 333 

Lord,  by  the  stripes  which  wounded  Thee.   23  7 

Lord,  by  Thy  Spirit  us  prepare 338 

Lord  Christ,  reveal  Thy  holy  face 374 

Lord,  conform  us  to  Thy  death 153 

Lord,  crown  our  faith's  endeavor 172 

Lord,  dismiss  us  with  Thy  blessing 378 

Lord,  forgive  me,  day  by  day 430 

Lord,  give  Thine  angels,  every  day 37 

Lord !  give  us  such  a  faith  as  this 708 

Lord  God,  the  Holy  Ghost 253 

Lord  God,  we  worship  Thee 875 

Lord,  grant  me  Thy  salvation 215 

Lord,  grant  Thy  servants  grace 309 

Lord,  grant  us  light,  in  grief  or  pain ....  887 
Lord,  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  know.  887 
Lord,  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  learn  .  887 
Lord,  grant  us  light,  that  we  may  see  .  .  887 
Lord,  grant  us  light,  when,  soon  or  late .  .    887 

701 


Alplialiftiral  Juiifx  uf  Ifivat  IGtnra  nf  All  i^tanzaa 


Lord,  grant   us,   though   deeply   abased 

with  shame 312 

Lord,  guide  and  bless  our  teachers 889 

Lord,  have  mercy  on  each  land  and  place.  313 

Lord,  I  am  Thine,  entirely  Thine 456 

Lord,  I  come  to  Thee  for  rest 596 

Lord,  I  confess  to  Thee 414 

Lord !  I  hear  of  showers  of  blessing 904 

Lord,  I  look  back  to  see 436 

Lord,  I  my  vows  to  Thee  renew 765 

Lord,  I  shall  share  a  glorious  part 393 

Lord,  I  trust  my  soul  to  Thee 854 

Lord,  I  will  not  let  Thee  go 596 

Lord,  I  would  clasp  Thy  hand  in  mine .  .    686 

Lord,  I'll  praise  Thee  now  and  ever 196 

Lord,  in  ceaseless  contemplation 131 

Lord,  in  this.  Thy  mercy's  day 416 

Lord,  in  Thy  grace  we  came 379 

Lord,  in  Thy  Name  we  meet 801 

Lord,  it  is  my  chief  complaint 481 

Lord,  it  is  not  life  to  live 521 

Lord  Jesus  Christ,  all  praise  to  Thee. .  .  56,  445 

Lord  Jesus,  for  our  call  of  grace 802 

Lord  Jesus,  King  of  Paradise 753 

Lord  Jesus,  'mid  Thy  flock  appear 174 

Lord  Jesus,  Thine  we  wish  to  be 14 

Lord  Jesus,  to  our  hearts  reveal 803 

Lord  Jesus,  when  we  stand  afar 221 

Lord  Jesus,  Who,  before  Thy  passion .  .  .  303 
Lord  Jesus,  with  Thy  presence  bless ....  535 
Lord,  lead  the  way  the  Saviour  went .  .  .    564 

Lord,  lead  us  in  Thy  holy  ways 374 

Lord,  lend  Thy  gracious  ear 907 

Lord,  Lord;  the  impulse  must  be  Thine.  337 
Lord,  Lord,  Thy  fair  creation  groans. .  .  .    100 

Lord,  make  Thy  people  willing 336 

Lord,  may  it  be  our  choice 569 

Lord,  may  that  grace  be  ours 809 

Lord,  my  times  are  in  Thy  hand 27,  743 

Lord,  obediently  we  go 626 

Lord  of  all  being,  throned  afar 658 

Lord  of  all  life,  below,  above 658 

Lord  of  glory,  God  most  high 605 

Lord  of  glory,  Thou  hast  bought  us 565 

Lord  of  life,  and  King  of  glory 852 

Lord  of  life,  beneath  the  dome 782 

Lord  of  life!  now  sweetly  slumber 207 

Lord  of  life,  of  love,  of  light 335 

Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might.  Of  mankind 

the  Life  and  Light 606 

Lord  of  mercy  and  of  might — God  and 

Father  of  us  all 647 

Lord  of  our  life,  and  God  of  our  salva- 
tion     270 

Lord  of  the  Church,  we  humbly  pray.  .  .   308 

Lord  of  the  harvest,  hear 349 

Lord  of  the  harvest,  laborers  send 358 

Lord  of  the  living  harvest 317 

Lord  of  the  nations,  thus  to  Thee 870 

Lord  of  the  worlds  above 376 

Lord,  on  us  Thy  Spirit  pour 416 

Lord,  our  God 3 

Lord,  receive  the  thanks  and  adoration. .    798 


Lord,  should  my  path  through  suffering 

lie 79 

Lord,  speak  to  me,  that  I  may  speak .  .  .    536 

Lord,  teach  us  how  to  pray  aright 607 

Lord,  the  gifts  Thou  dost  bestow 896 

Lord,  this  bosom's  ardent  feeling 651 

Lord,  Thou  canst  help  when  earthly  ar- 
mor faileth 270 

Lord,  Thou  needest  not,  I  know 543 

Lord,  Thy  body  ne'er  forsake 681 

Lord,  Thy  deep  humiliation 196 

Lord,  Thy  glory  fills  the  heaven 650 

Lord !  till  I  reach  yon  blissful  shore 609 

Lord,  uphold  me,  day  by  day 597 

Lord,  upon  our  blindness 511 

Lord,  visit  Thou  our  souls 73 

Lord,  we  Thy  presence  seek 621 

Lord,  when  we  bend  before  Thy  throne.  602 
Lord,  while  for  all  mankind  we  pray.  .  .  .  870 
Lord,  Who,  at  Cana's  wedding-feast ....  842 
Lord,  Who,  throughout  these  forty  days.  198 
Lord,  with  glowing  heart  I'd  praise  Thee  651 

Loud  may  the  troubled  ocean  roar 705 

Love  and  grief  my  heart  dividing 131 

Love  caused  Thy  incarnation 149 

Love  Divine,  all  love  excelling 490 

Love  is  kind,  and  suffers  long 671 

Love  is  the  golden  chain  that  binds 674 

Love  of  God,  so  pure  and  changeless ....   904 

Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned 493 

Make  it.  Lord,  Thy  member  now 282 

Make  me  Thine  abode 533 

Make  me  to  walk  in  Thy  commands. ...  631 

Make  my  calling  and  election 747 

Make  them  apostles !  heralds  of  Thy  Cross  310 

Make  us  one  in  heart  and  mind 676 

Make  use  of  me,  my  God 553 

Maker  and  Redeemer 241 

Master,  speak!  Thy  servant  heareth 527 

May  every  heart  confess  Thy  Name.  ...  109 

May  every  science,  every  truth 882 

May  faith  grow  firm,  and  love  grow  warm  327 

May  I  gladly  haste  to  meet  Thee 935 

May  it  in  our  walk  be  seen 627 

May  it  to  the  world  appear 677 

May  Jesus'  grace  and  blessing 773 

May  she  guide  the  poor  and  blind 274 

May  she  one  in  doctrine  be 274 

May  struggling  hearts,  that  seek  release .  777 

May  that  dear  hand  uphold  me  still ....  768 

May  the  dear  blood  once  shed  for  me .  .  .  460 

May  the  gospel's  joyful  sound 385 

May  the  grace  of  Christ  our  Saviovu- 913 

May  the  grace  of  Him  Who  died 274 

May  the  heathen,  now  adoring 352 

May  the  joy  of  Thy  salvation 891 

May  they  who  err  be  guided  here 327 

May  this  ever  blessed  hope 746 

May  those  who  teach,  and  those   who 

learn 882 

May  Thy  Church,  arrayed 805 

May  Thy  rich  grace  impart 429 


Alpljabfttral  Snhtx  of  iFtrst  Ettt^a  of  All  BtmzuB 


May  we  always  have  in  view 751 

May  we  enjoy  Thy  saving  grace 898 

May  we  faithful  in  our  service  be 313 

May  we  keep  our  holy  calling 852 

May  we  Thy  bounties  thus 568 

Mayst  thou  live  to  know  and  fear  Him. .   851 

Mean  are  all  offerings  we  can  make 564 

Meek  they  are  to  all  mankind 677 

Meekness,  humility,  and  love 83 

Men  scorn  Thy  sacred  Name 107 

Mercies  multiplied  each  hour 385 

Mercy,  good  Lord,  mercy  I  ask 421 

'Mid  keen  reproach  and  cruel  scorn 77 

'Mid  the  homes  of  want  and  woe 560 

'Mid  toil  and  tribulation 260 

Might  I  in  Thy  sight  appear 417 

Mightiest  kings  His  power  shall  own. ...    346 

Mighty  God,  I  now  commend 771 

Mighty  God,  we  humbly  pray 627 

Mine  is  an  unchanging  love 481 

Mine  is  the  sin,  but  Thine  the  righteous- 
ness      297 

More  gratitude  give  me 633 

More  holiness  give  me 633 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ 461 

More  prized  than  gold,  than  gold  whose 

waste 6 

More  purity  give  me 633 

Morning  Star,  my  soul's  true  light 59 

Morning  Star,  O  cheering  sight! 59 

Morning  Star,  Thy  glory  bright 59 

Mortals,  join  the  mighty  chorus 33 

Mortals,     your    homage     be     gratefully 

bringing 145 

Most  gracious  Comforter,  we  pray 142 

Most  gracious  God  and  Lord 122 

Most  holy  Lord  and  God 199 

Most  merciful  Saviour,   Who  deignedst 

to  die 9 

Much  forgiven,  may  I  learn 430 

Must  I  be  carried  to  the  skies 451 

Must  Jesus  bear  the  Cross  alone? 463 

My  country!  'tis  of  thee 872 

My  dear  Redeemer  and  my  Lord 84 

My  dying  Saviour  and  my  God 205 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee 429 

My  faith  would  lay  the  hand 436 

My  Father's  house  on  high 721 

My  God,  accept  my  heart  this  day 460 

My  God,  and  is  Thy  table  spread? 301 

My  God,  how  wonderful  Thou  art! 17 

My  God,  I  love  Thee,  not  because 496 

My  God,  I  thank  Thee,  Who  hast  made.     36 

My  God!  is  any  hour  so  sweet 609 

My  God  is  reconciled 91 

My  God,  my  Father!  while  I  stray 695 

My  gracious  Master  and  my  God 121 

My  heart  is  resting,  O  my  God 530 

My  heart  shall  triumph  in  my  Lord ....    393 
My   highest   hope,   to   be   where,   Lord, 

Thou  art 476 

My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  less 439 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt 687 


My  Jesus,   I  love  Thee,   I  know  Thou 

art  mine 905 

My  lasting  joy  and  comfort  here 532 

My  lifted  eye,  without  a  tear 901 

My  lips  with  shame  my  sins  confess ....   415 

My  Lord,  before  to  glory  gone 732 

My  Lord  is  in  the  Homeland 757 

My  loved  ones  in  the  Homeland 757 

My  mind  enlighten  with  Thy  light 444 

My  native  country!  thee 872 

My  portion  is  the  Lord 448 

My  Redeemer,  overwhelm'd  with  anguish  2 14 

My  salvation,  welcome  be 146 

My  Saviour  was  betrayed 215 

My  soul,  ask  what  thou  wilt 592 

My  soul,  awake  and  render 775 

My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard 580 

My  soul,  believe  and  pray 592 

My  soul  before  Thee  prostrate  lies 638 

My  soul,  don't  delay 469 

My  soul,  then,  with  assurance 682 

My  spirit  on  Thy  care 715 

My  times  are  in  Thy  hand 714 

Myrrh  and  spices  will  I  bring 220 

Name  above  every  name !  Thy  praise  ...  69 

Name  Him.,  brothers,  name  Him 110 

Naught  in  this  world  affords  true  rest .  .  .  532 

Naught  that  city  needeth 744 

Nay,  too  closely  am  I  bound 238 

Near  the  Cross  was  Mary,  weeping 211 

Nearer,  ever  nearer 468 

Nearer  my  Father's  house 727 

Nearer,  my  God!  to  Thee 612 

Nearer  the  bound  of  life 727 

Ne'er  of  thy  lot  complain 857 

Ne'er  think  the  victory  won 580 

Never  from  Thy  pasture  roving 823 

New  every  morning  is  the  love 766 

New  graces  ever  gaining 380 

New  hopes,  new  purposes,  desires 424 

New  mercies,  each  returning  day 766 

No  drop  of  blood  Thou  deem'dst  too 

precious 191 

No  farther  go  tonight,  but  stay 785 

No  man  can  truly  say 143 

No  more  a  wandering  sheep 454 

No  more  let  sin  and  sorrow  grow 160 

No  more  thine  own,  but  Christ's 285 

No  mortal  doth  know 469 

No!  not  despairingly 414 

No  offering  of  my  own  I  have 707 

No  other  name  than  His 202 

No  other  work  save  Thine 437 

No  pain  that  we  can  share 210 

No  rushing,  mighty  wind  we  ask 328 

No  words  can  tell  v/hat  sweet  relief 609 

No  work  is  left  undone 210 

None  shall  measure  out  Thy  patience   .  .  899 

Nor  alms,  nor  deeds  that  I  have  done.  .  .  419 

Nor  joy,  nor  grief,  nor  time,  nor  place    .  .  893 

Nor  voice  can  sing,  nor  heart  can  frame .  487 

Not  all  the  blood  of  beasts 436 


AI|jIjabfttral  Mhtn  at  3Ftrat  IGtufH  xif  All  ^tauHaB 


Not  for  ever  by  still  waters 572 

Not  for  ever  in  green  pastures 572 

Not  in  that  poor,  lowly  stable 158 

Not  Jerusalem — lowly  Bethlehem 930 

Not  one  of  Adam's  race 438 

Not  the  labor  of  my  hands 434 

Not  unto  us,  Lord  Jesus 549 

Not  what  I  feel  or  do 437 

Not  what  these  hands  have  done 437 

Nothing  in  my  hand  I  bring 434 

Nothing  you  in  exchange  need  give 403 

Now  another  stage  of  travel 178 

Now  be  God  the  Father  praised 234 

Now  be  the  gospel  banner 342 

Now  for  the  travail  of  His  soul 348 

Now  God  be  with  us,  for  the  night  is 

closing 787 

Now  He  bids  us  tell  abroad 231 

Now  I  have  found  the  ground  wherein.  .   447 

Now  I  know  Thou  lovest 826 

Now,  in  parting.  Father,  bless  us 914 

Now  lay  we  calmly  in  the  grave 720 

Now  let  all  the  heavens  adore  Thee 103 

Now  let  the  heavens  be  joyful 229 

Now,  Lord,  before  we  part 379 

Now,  O  Lord,  fulfill  Thy  pleasure 357 

Now  redemption,  long  expected 105 

Now  thank  we  all  our  God 661 

Now  the  conflict  is  decided 620 

Now  the  day  is  over 788 

Now  the  laborer's  task  is  o'er 731 

Now  the  shades  of  night  are  gone 774 

Now  then  before  His  face  appear 649 

Now,  these  little  ones  receiving 823 

Now  they  reign  in  heavenly  glory 807 

Now  through  another  year 173 

Now  to  Thee  ourselves  we  bring 786 

Now,  toil  and  conflict  o'er 314 

Now  upon  the  heart  it  lies 282 

O  all-embracing  mercy 909 

O  be  not  thou  dismayed 269 

O  beautiful  for  heroes  proved 877 

O  beautiful  for  patriot  dream 877 

O  beautiful  for  pilgrim  feet 877 

O  beautiful  for  spacious  skies 877 

O  bless  the  Lord,  my  soul 653 

O  blessed  hope!  with  this  elate 294 

O  blessed  Lord,  Thy  truth 811 

O  blest  Communion,  Fellowship  divine ! .  740 

O  blest  the  land,  the  city  blest 151 

O  bright  the  conqueror's  crown 285 

O  Bringer  of  salvation 501 

O  brothers,  lift  your  voices 549 

O  Christ,  assure  me  Thou  art  mine 508 

O  Christ,  beneath  that  shadow 189 

O  Christ,  for  Thine  own  glory 878 

O  Christ,  He  is  the  Fountain 758 

O  Christ,  our  true  and  only  Light 185 

O  Christ,  Thou  art  our  C orner- Stone .     .322 

O  Christ,  Thou  hast  ascended 246 

O  Christian  brothers,  glorious 549 

O  come!  in  this  sweet,  hallowed  hour  .  .  .  298 


O  come,  O  come,  Immanuel 106 

O  come,  O  come,  Thou  Lord  of  might. .  .  106 
O   come.   Thou   Day-spring,   come   and 

cheer 1 06 

O  come.  Thou  Holy  Spirit 317 

O  could  we  but  love  that  Saviour 497 

O  could  we  make  our  doubts  remove ....  760 

O  Cross  that  liftest  up  my  head 492 

O  day  of  rest  and  gladness 380 

O  dearly,  dearly  has  He  loved 226 

O  enter  His  gates  with  thanksgiving  and 

song 368 

O,  enter  then  His  gates  with  praise 639 

O  Eternal  Word 48 

O,  exalt  and  praise  the  Lord 751 

O  Father,  all-creating 845 

O  Father,  deign  these  walls  to  bless 324 

O  Father  of  mercy,  be  ever  adored 9 

O  Father,  uncreated  Lord 258 

O  Father,  with  the  Eternal  Son 71 

O  for  a  closer  walk  with  God 628 

O  for  a  faith  that  will  not  shrink 708 

O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God 630 

O  for  a  principle  within 629 

O  for  a  thousand  tongues  to  sing 121 

O  for  grace  our  hearts  to  soften 495 

O  for  that  choicest  blessing 484 

O  for  the  living  flame 389 

O  for  the  priceless  merit 246 

O  form  us  all,  while  we  remain 915 

O  give  Thine  angels  charge,  good  Lord . .  284 

O  God,  in  Whom  our  trust  we  place ....  1 

O  God,  mine  inmost  soul  convert 411 

O  God  of  Bethel!  by  Whose  hand 30 

O  God  of  grace  and  love 613 

O  God  of  life.  Whose  power  benign 258 

O  God  of  love,  O  King  of  peace 881 

O  God  of  mercy,  God  of  might 566 

O  God  of  saints,  to  Thee  we  cry 764 

O  God,  our  help  in  ages  past 29 

O  God,  our  Light,  to  Thee  we  bow 777 

O  God,  the  Rock  of  Ages 172 

O  God,  Thy  strength  and  mercy  send.  . .  306 

O  grant  that  nothing  in  my  soul 522 

O  grant  the  consummation 501 

O  grant  Thy  servants,  through  Thy  grace  316 

O  grant  us  new  displays 801 

O  grant  us  so  to  use  Thy  grace 289 

O  ground  us  deeper  still  in  Thee 544 

O  guard  our  shores  from  every  foe 870 

O  guide  our  doubtful  feet  aright 462 

O  happiest  work  below 569 

O  happy  band  of  pilgrims 509 

O  happy  bond,  that  seals  my  vows 464 

O  happy  day,  that  fixed  my  choice 464 

O  happy,  holy  portion 750 

O  happy  retribution 741 

O  happy  servant  he 557 

O  happy  souls,  that  pray 376 

O  Head  so  full  of  bruises 216 

O  hear  us  as  we  call  on  Thee 337 

O,  hearts  are  bruised  and  dead 568 

O  help  us,  Jesus,  from  on  high 712 


704 


Alpljab^ttcal  Snhtx  af  iFtrfit  ICtn^a  of  All  BtnnzuB 


O  help  us,  Lord,  each  hour  of  need 712 

O  help  us,  through  the  prayer  of  faith. .  .    712 

O  help  us  when  our  spirits  bleed 712 

O  holy,  blessed  Trinity 258 

O  holy  Child  of  Bethlehem 157 

O  Holy  Father,  Holy  Son 255 

O  Holy  Ghost,  Anointer,  come 320 

O  Holy  Ghost,  on  this  great  day  inspire.    256 

O  Holy  Ghost,  Thou  precious  Gift 648 

O  Holy  Ghost,  Whose  guardian  care.  ...    258 

O  holy  Lord,  uplifted  high 221 

O  home  of  fadeless  splendor 750 

O  hope  of  every  contrite  heart 487 

O  how  beyond  expression  great 41 

O  how  blessed  is  the  station 281 

O  how  excellent  and  fair 746 

O  how  I  fear  Thee,  living  God 17 

O  how  wondrous  is  His  love 504 

O  if  this  glimpse  of  love 302 

O,  if  this  night  should  prove  my  last. .  .  .    902 

O,  in  Thy  light  be  mine  to  go 80 

O  Jesus  Christ,  my  Lord  and  God 444 

O  Jesus  Christ,  our  God  and  Lord 648 

O  Jesus,  ever  with  us  stay 524 

O  Jesus,  I  have  promised 465 

O  Jesus,  King  most  wonderful 109 

O  Jesus,  Light  of  all  below 109 

O  Jesus,  my  Lord 533 

O  Jesus,  Saviour  of  the  lost 441 

O  Jesus,  shine  around  us 663 

O  Jesus,  shorten  the  delay 735 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art  knocking 406 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art  pleading 406 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing 406 

O  Jesus,  Thou  hast  promised 465 

O  Jesus,  we  adore  Thee 500 

O  Jesus,  we  too  praise  Thee 814 

O  Jesus,  we  would  praise  Thee 814 

O  joy,  all  joys  beyond 759 

O  joy,  all  joys  excelling 525 

O  Joy  that  seekest  me  through  pain ....   492 
O  keep  Thy  banquet.  Lord,  with  me.  .  .  .    295 

O  King  of  glory,  Christ  the  Lord 445 

O  Lamb  of  God,  still  keep  me 526 

O  Lamb  of  God,  the  Book  unseal 5 

O  let  him  whose  sorrow 662 

O  let  me  feel  Thee  near  me 465 

O  let  me  see  Thy  footmarks 465 

O  let  me  think  how  Thou  didst  leave ...      79 

O  let  my  eyes  be  lightened 525 

O  let  my  life  be  given 473 

O  let  that  faith  which  Thou  hast  taught  440 

O  let  them  spread  Thy  Name 349 

O  let  Thy  table  honored  be 301 

O  let  us  think  Thee  always  near 632 

O  Light  that  followest  all  my  way 492 

O  little  town  of  Bethlehem 157 

O  Lord  and  Master  of  us  all 82,  634 

O  Lord,  be  with  us  when  we  sail 894 

O  Lord,  look  down,  O  Lord,  forgive    ...    859 
O  Lord  of  heaven,  and  earth,  and  sea    .  .    567 

O  Lord  of  hosts.  Whose  glory  fills 323 

O  Lord  of  life  and  love 846 


O  Lord,  our  God,  Thy  mighty  hand ....    876 

O  Lord,  preserve  my  heart  secure 840 

O  Lord!  Thy  work  revive 907 

O  Lord,  turn  not  Thy  face  away 421 

O  Lord,  Who  number'st  all  our  days ....   848 
O  Lord,  with  thankful  hearts  we  meet. . .   885 

O  Lord,  with  voices  blended 814 

O  Love,  divine  and  tender 844 

O  Love,  how  cheering  is  Thy  ray 522 

O  Love  that  wilt  not  let  me  go 492 

O  Love,  Thou  bottomless  abyss 447 

O  lovely  attitude —  He  stands 397 

O  loving  wisdom  of  our  God! 43 

O  magnify  the  Lord  with  me 656 

O,  majestic  Being 375 

O  make  but  trial  of  His  love 656 

O  make  me  true,  my  heart  renew 698 

O  make  the  deaf  to  hear  Thy  word 185 

O  make  Thy  Church,  dear  Saviour 7 

O,  make  Thy  face  on  me  to  shine 858 

O  Master,  from  the  mountain-side 555 

O  Master,  it  is  good  to  be 72 

O  Master,  let  me  walk  with  Thee 556 

O  Master,  point  Thou  out  the  way 475 

O  may  I  never  do  my  will 767 

O  may  my  hand  forget  her  skill 593 

O  may  my  soul  on  Thee  repose 778 

O  may  that  mind  in  us  be  formed 66 

O  may  the  Gospel's  joyful  sound 332 

O  may  the  least  omission  pain 629 

O  may  the  sweet,  the  blissful  theme.  .  .  .    118 

O  may  these  heavenly  pages  be 2 

O  may  this  bounteous  God 661 

O  may  Thy  holy  Word 811 

O  may  Thy  soldiers,  faithful,   true,  and 

bold 740 

O  may  Thy  Word  in  Christendom 535 

O  may  we  ever  walk  with  Him 893 

O    may    we    hope,    the    angelic   throngs 

among 159 

O  measureless  Might!  Ineffable  Love!.  .  .      20 

O  might  I  live  in  the  enjoyment 191 

O  mother  dear,  Jerusalem! 762 

O  multiply  Thy  sowers'  seed .  . . .  „ 546 

O  my  God,  be  ever  near  me 772 

O,  on  that  day,  that  wrathful  day 736 

O,  One  with  God  the  Father 663 

O,  our  eyes  at  last  shall  see  Him 158 

O  Paradise!  O  Paradise! 753 

O  perfect  Life,  be  Thou  their  full  assur- 
ance     843 

O,  perfect  life  of  love! 210 

O    perfect    Love,     all    human    thought 

transcending 843 

O  praise  Jehovah!  Let  all  that  is  in  me 

adore  Him 864 

O  praise  Jehovah !  Who  kindly  and  richly 

hath  fed  thee 864 

O   praise  Jehovah!   Who  ofttimes  hath 

signally  blest  thee 864 

O  praise  Jehovah !  Who  reigneth  on  earth 

and  in  heaven 864 

O  praise  our  God  today 569 

705 


Alpliabrttral  Snhtx  nf  JFirat  Hturfi  uf  All  B^tanzaa 


O  Rock  of  Ages,  one  Foundation 264 

O  Sabbath  rest  by  Galilee! 514 

O  sacred  Head,  now  wounded 217,  928 

O  Sacred  Spirit!  Who  didst  brood 890 

O  Saviour  Christ,  our  woes  dispel 779 

O  Saviour  Christ,  Thou  too  art  man. ...  779 

O  Saviour,  from  Thy  pierced  hand 306 

O  Saviour,  give  us  then  Thy  grace 182 

O  Saviour,  Guest  most  bounteous 845 

O  Saviour,  if,  redeemed  by  Thee 120 

O  Saviour  of  our  race 52 

O  Saviour,  precious  Saviour 501 

O  Saviour!  Whose  almighty  word 890 

O  Saviour!  with  protecting  care 373 

O  say,  can  you  see,  by  the  dawn's  early 

light? 939 

O  send  Thy  Spirit  down  to  write 631 

O  Son  of  God  and  man,  receive 86 

O  Son  of  God,  for  sinners  slain 258 

O  Son  of  God,  Whose  love  so  free 669 

O  soul,  bowed  down  with  harrowing  care  396 

O  Source  of  uncreated  light 140 

O  Spirit  of  grace 139 

O  Spirit  of  the  Father 845 

O  Spirit  of  the  living  God! 350 

O  Spirit  of  the  Lord,  all  life  is  Thine 279 

O  Spirit  of  the  Lord,  prepare 350 

O  Spirit  of  wisdom,  of  love,  and  of  power .        9 

O  spread  Thy  sheltering  wings  around .  .  30 

O  still  in  accents  sweet  and  strong 551 

O  strengthen  me,  that  while  I  stand ....  536 

O  suffer  not  her  feet  to  stray 876 

O  sweet  and  blessed  country 748 

O  teach  me,  Lord,  that  I  may  teach ....  536 

O  teach  us  all  Thy  perfect  will 534 

O  tell  me  no  more 469 

O  tell  of  His  might,  O  sing  of  His  grace .  .  20 

O  that  Jesus'  love  and  merit 497 

O  that  look  of  love!  may  I  here,  above. .  930 

O  that  men  would  praise  the  Lord 16 

O  that  such  may  be  our  union 667 

O  that  the  Lord  would  guide  my  ways.  .  631 

O  that  the  world  might  know 143 

O  that  we  all  could  quite  fulfill 670 

O  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 90 

O  the  bitter  shame  and  sorrow 427 

O  the  delights,  the  heavenly  joys 45 

O  then,  my  soul,  be  still 857 

O  then  what  raptured  greetings 756,  952 

O  then,  with  hymns  of  praise 261 

O,  this  makes  me  think  with  sighing. ...  222 

O  Thou  before  Whose  presence 561 

O  Thou,  by  Whom  we  come  to  God ....  603 

O  Thou  from  Whom  all  goodness  flows. .  589 

O  Thou,  in  Whom  we  all  are  one 795 

O  Thou,  the  Church's  Head  and  Lord. .  .  803 

O  Thou,  the  contrite  sinner's  Friend.  .  .  .  610 

O  Thou,  to  Whose  all-searching  sight ...  619 

O  Thou,  Who  by  a  star  didst  guide 182 

O  Thou,  Who,  by  an  infant's  tongue. .  .  .  284 

O  Thou  Who  canst  not  slumber 172 

O  Thou  Who  givest  all  their  food 863 

O  Thou  Who  hast,  in  every  age 883 

706 


O  Thou  Who  hearest  prayer 613 

O  Thou  Who,  in  that  last  sad  night 271 

O  Thou  Who  lov'st  to  send  relief 859 

O  Thou  Who,  risen,  cam'st  to  bless 328 

O  Thou  Who,  through  this  holy  week. . .  218 

O  Thou  Whose  call  our  hearts  has  stirred .  551 

O  Thou  Whose  human  life  for  us 87 

O  Thou,  Whose  infant  feet  were  found .  .  838 
O,  thus  be  it  ever,  when  freemen  shall  stand  939 

O  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor 479 

O  Trinity  in  Unity 289 

O  Trinity  of  love  and  power! 890 

O  use  me,  Lord,  use  even  me 536 

O  wash  my  soul  from  every  sin 415 

O  watch,  and  fight,  and  pray 580 

O  what  fear  man's  bosom  rendeth 929 

O,  what,  if  we  are  Christ's? 809 

O  what  love  is  here  displayed! 207 

O,  where  are  kings  and  empires  now? .  .  .  268 

O,  where  shall  rest  be  found? 405 

O,  who  like  Thee,  so  calm,  so  bright?  ...  80 

O,  who  like  Thee  so  humbly  bore 80 

O  why  art  thou  cast  down,  my  soul?. ...  517 

O  wisest  love !  that  flesh  and  blood 43 

O  wondrous  love,  to  bleed  and  die 410 

O  wondrous  type,  O  vision  fair 71 

O  Word  of  God  Incarnate 7 

O  worship  the  King,  all  glorious  above..  20 

O  ye,  beneath  life's  crushing  load 156 

O  yes,  having  found  intheLord  our  delight  678 

O  Zion,  haste,  thy  mission  high  fulfilling .  351 

O'er  every  foe  victorious 184 

O'er  heathen  lands  afar 107 

O'er  the  realms  of  pagan  darkness 352 

Of  each  weight  still  more  divested 280 

Offered  was  He  for  greatest  and  for  least .  296 

Offertory  Sentence 945 

Oft  as  earth  exulting 92 

Oft  as  returns  the  day  of  rest 325 

Oft  as  we  speak  of  Jesus'  love 885 

Oft  in  danger,  oft  in  woe 584 

Often  I  feel  my  sinful  heart 478 

Often  through  my  heart  is  pealing 527 

On  earth  they  sought  the  Saviour's  grace.  818 

On  Him  we'll  venture  all  we  have 446 

On  Jordan's  bank  the  Baptist's  cry 152 

On  our  fields  of  grass  and  grain 873 

On  our  way  rejoicing ...       510 

On  the  shore,   dimly   seen  through  the 

mist  of  the  deep 939 

On  the  third  morn  He  rose  again 237 

On  thee,  at  the  creation 380 

On  Thee  we  humbly  wait 349 

On  this  our  festal  day 362 

On  those  who  at  Thine  altar  bend 842 

On  those  who  sow  in  youthful  minds ....  883 

On  Thy  faithful  servants  pour 335 

On  Thy  ransomed  congregation 280 

On  Thy  redeeming  Name  we  call 541 

On  us,  their  parents,  grace  bestow 847 

Once  again  beside  the  Cross 452 

Once  did  the  skies  before  Thee  bow 50 

Once  earthly  joy  I  craved 461 


Alpljab^ttral  3nhtx  of  MtBt  SItnefi  of  All  i>tan2afi 


Once  He  came  in  blessing 154 

Once  in  royal  David's  city 158 

Once  more,  before  we  part 379 

Once  more  'tis  eventide,  and  we 779 

Once  safe  in  Thine  almighty  arms 441 

Once  the  world's  Redeemer,  dying 418 

One  army  of  the  living  God 273 

One  day  is  better,  if  spent  Thy  courts 

within 334 

One  family,  we  dwell  in  Him 273 

One  heard  Him  calling,  long  ago 396 

One  Lord,  one  empire,  all  secures 24 

One  member  knoweth  not  another  here. .   279 

One  sweetly  solemn  thought 727 

One  the  light  of  God's  own  presence ....  278 
One  the  strain  the  lips  of  thousands ....   278 

One  there  is  above  all  others 495 

One  view.  Lord  Jesus,  of  Thy  passion.  .  .  191 
One  with  Christ,  their  Head,  they  share .   503 

Only  be  still,  and  wait  His  leisure 718 

Only  God's  free  gifts  abuse  not 769 

Only,  O  Lord,  in  Thy  dear  love 766 

Only  one  prayer  today 202 

'Onward,  Christian  soldiers 582 

Onward,  Christians,  onward  go 584 

Onward,  ever  onward 468 

Onward  then  to  battle  move 584 

Onward,  then,  ye  people 582 

Onward  through  the  darkness 186 

Onward  we  go,  for  still  we  hear  them 

singing 745 

Open  now  the  crystal  fountain 694 

Open  now  thy  gates  of  beauty 381 

Open  the  hearts  of  all  who  hear 132 

Or  art  thou  at  a  loss 200 

Or  if,  on  joyful  wing 612 

Order  my  footsteps  by  Thy  word 63 1 

Other  lords  have  long  held  sway 458 

Other  refuge  have  I  none 523 

Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He  breathed. .  .    141 

Our  broken  spirit  pitying  see 602 

Our  children,  gracious  Lord  and  God .  .  .   847 

Our  country's  voice  is  pleading 355 

Our  daily  bread  supply 614 

Our  day  of  praise  is  done 388 

Our  Father,  Who  art  in  heaven 941 

Our  fathers,  chained  in  prisons  dark.  275,  951 

Our  fathers'  God!  to  Thee 872 

Our  glad  hosannas  here  we  raise 330 

Our  glad  hosannas.  Prince  of  Peace 147 

Our  hearts  be  pure  from  evil 229 

Our  heavenly  Father  calls 528 

Our  heavenly  Father,  hear 614 

Our  heavenly  Father,  Source  of  love ....     14 

Our  Hope  and  Expectation 102 

Our  life,  while  Thou  preservest  life 550 

Our  little  systems  have  their  day 884 

Our  lot  in  future  years 1 73 

Our  only  stay  is  Jesus'  grace 272 

Our  outward  lips  confess  the  Name 82 

Our  restless  spirits  3'eam  for  Thee 524 

Our  Saviour  King,  defend  us 878 

Our  souls  and  bodies.  Lord,  prepare ....    544 


Our  souls  and  bodies  we  resign 541 

Our  sword  is  the  Spirit  of  God  on  high. .  937 

Our  thoughts  lie  open  to  Thy  sight 634 

Our  vows,  our  prayers,  we  now  present. .  30 

Our  years  are  like  the  shadows 172 

Out  of  the  deep  I  cry  to  Thee 413 

Own  Thy  congregation 805 

Pardon  all  my  past  transgressions 899 

Pardon,  Jesus,  each  transgression 781 

Pardon,  Lord;  and  are  there  those 430 

Pardon  our  offences 637 

Pardon  Thou  each  deed  unholy 791 

Pardoned  through  redeeming  grace 287 

Parents,  teachers,  old  and  young 822 

Paschal  Lamb,  by  God  appointed 192 

Pass  me  not,  O  gentle  Saviour 615 

Pass  me  not,  O  gracious  Father ! 904 

Pass  me  not,  O  mighty  Spirit! 904 

Pass  me  not,  O  tender  Saviour ! 904 

Patience  to  watch,  and  wait,  and  weep. .   607 

Peace  and  goodwill  are  now  to  man 41 

Peace  be  to  this  congregation 382 

Peace  in  our  hearts,  our  evil  thoughts 

assuaging 270 

Peace  on  earth,  goodwill  from  heaven.  . .   165 

Peace  on  earth,  goodwill  to  men! 162 

Peace  on  earth,  heaven  is  proclaiming. .  .  62 
Peace,  perfect  peace,  by  thronging  duties 

pressed? 690 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  death  shadowing  us 

and  ours? 690 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  in  this  dark  world 

of  sin? 690 

Peace,    perfect    peace,    our    future    all 

unknown? 690 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  loved  ones  far 

away? 690 

Peace,  perfect  peace,  with  sorrows  surging 

round? 690 

Peace,  prosperity  and  health 865 

People  and  realms  of  every  tongue 94 

Perhaps  with  the  aim 469 

Perish  policy  and  cunning 573 

"Permit  them  to  approach,"  He  cries.  .  .   286 

Perverse  and  foolish,  oft  I  strayed 512 

Pilgrims  here  on  earth,  and  strangers ...   792 

Pleasant  are  Thy  courts  above 333 

Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found 523 

Plenteous  of  grace,  come  from  on  high .  .   140 

Pour  out  Thy  Spirit  from  on  high 315 

Praise  for  every  scene  distressing 123 

Praise  God,  from  Whom  all  blessings  flow  916 

Praise  Him  for  His  grace  and  favor 652 

Praise  Him  for  our  harvest-store 866 

Praise  Him  that  He  made  the  sun 866 

Praise,  my  soul,  the  God  that  sought  thee  651 
Praise,  my  soul,  the  King  of  heaven ....   652 

Praise,  O  praise  our  God  and  King 866 

Praise  on  earth  to  Thee  be  given 435 

Praise  our  glorious  King  and  Lord 917 

Praise !  praise !  praise !  praise  be  to  Thee,  O 

Christ 946 

707 


Alpljabptiral  3nbfx  nf  3\tst  Hin^B  of  All  ^tanzaB 


Praise  the  God  of  all  creation 919 

Praise  the  Lord!  Bounteously  He  deals 

with  thee 262 

Praise  the  Lord!  for  He  is  glorious 18 

Praise  the  Lord,  for  on  us  shineth 171 

Praise  the  Lord  God,  our  salvation 171 

Praise  the  Lord,  His  glories  show 659 

Praise  the  Lord,  His  mercies  trace 659 

Praise  the  Lord,  Whose  saving  splendor.  171 

Praise  the  Lord!  ye  heavens,  adore  Him.  18 

Praise  the  Name  of  God  most  high 920 

Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise 865 

Praise  to  the  Holiest  in  the  height 43 

Praise  to  Thee,  O  Lord,  we  render 644 

Praise  to  Thee  Who  hast  created 38 

Praise    ye    Jehovah!    for    His    loving- 
kindness  654 

Praise  ye  Jehovah!  praise  the  Lord  most 

holy 654 

Praise  ye  the  Father!  God  the  Lord,  Who 

gave  us 654 

Praise  ye  the  Word  made  flesh 166 

Praises,  thanks,  and  adoration 918 

Pray  that  He  may  prosper  ever 769 

Prayer  is  the  burden  of  a  sigh 603 

Prayer  is  the  Christian's  vital  breath. . .  .  603 

Prayer  is  the  contrite  sinner's  voice 603 

Prayer  is  the  simplest  form  of  speech .  .  .  603 

Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire 603 

Praying  for  His  children 245 

Present  your  bodies  to  the  Lord 467 

Preserve  for  ever  our  sacred  liberty 334 

Prevent  me  lest  I  harbor  pride 767 

Prince  of  life!  to  Thee  I  cry 605 

Princes  to  His  imperial  Name 45 

Proclaim  hosannas,  loud  and  clear 224 

Proclaim  to  every  people,  tongue,  and 

nation 351 

Prophecy  will  fade  away 671 

Protect  our  youth  from  every  foe 883 

Reach  out  Thy  scepter.  King  of  love ....  544 

Redeemer,  come,  I  open  wide 151 

Refresh  Thy  people  on  their  toilsome  way  874 

Refresh  Thy  thirsting  people,  Lord 301 

Rejoice,  all  ye  believers 102 

Rejoice  in  glorious  hope 251 

Rejoice!  our  God  has  come 166 

Rejoice,  our  nature  Christ  assumes 60 

Rejoice,  the  Lord  is  King! 251 

Rejoice,  then,  ye  sad  hearted 149 

Rejoice,  ye  heavens;  thou  earth,  reply.  .  54 

Rejoice,  ye  pure  in  heart 124 

Rely  on  God  thy  Saviour 682 

Remember,  Lord,  Thy  little  flock 271 

Remember  still  that  they  are  Thine ....  849 

Remember  thy  Creator  now 839 

Remember  Thy  pure  word  of  grace 601 

Remembering  what  our  fathers  told ....  795 

Renew  my  will  from  day  to  day 695 

Repeat  the  solemn  strain 761 

Rest  from  thy  labor,  rest 314 

Resting  from  His  work  today 220 


Return,  O  holy  Dove,  return 628 

Revive  our  drooping  faith 135 

Revive  Thy  work  amidst  the  years 795 

Revolving  seasons  still  proclaim 863 

Ride  on!  ride  on  in  majesty 219 

Ridge  of  the  mountain-wave 76 

Righteous  Judge  of  retribution 929 

Rise,  crowned  with  light,  imperial  Salem, 

rise 277 

Rise,  exalt  our  Head  and  King 113 

Rise,  my  soul,  adore  thy  Maker 772 

Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings ....  754 

Rise,  touched  with  gratitude  divine 397 

Rise  up,  O  men  of  God! 559 

Rivers  to  the  ocean  run 754 

Rock  of  Ages,  cleft  for  me 434 

Rough  paths  my  feet  have  trod 299 

Round  the  Lord  in  glory  seated 650 

Run  the  straight  race  through  God's  good 

grace 574 

Sad  or  joyous,  Christian,  trust  Him.  ...    178 

Safely,  safely  gathered  in 728 

Safely  through  another  week 385 

Sages,  leave  your  contemplations 164 

Saint  after  saint  on  earth 101 

Saints,  before  the  altar  bending 164 

Saints  below,  with  heart  and  voice 660 

Saints  of  God!  the  dawn  is  brightening .  .  357 
Salvation  to  God,  Who  sits  on  the  throne  129 
Salvation's  Giver,  Christ,  God's  only  Son  296 

Save  her  love  from  growing  cold 274 

"Save,  Lord,  we  perish,"  was  their  cry.. .      78 

Save  us.  Lord,  from  sinning 831 

Saved  by  that  body  and  that  holy  blood  296 
Saviour,  again  to  Thy  dear  Name  we  raise  390 

Saviour,  blessed  Saviour 466 

Saviour!  breathe  an  evening  blessing. . .  .    790 

Saviour,  breathe  forgiveness  o'er  us 604 

Saviour,  give  us  faith,  and  pour 819 

Saviour,  hasten  Thine  appearing 93 

Saviour,  I  cast  my  hopes  on  Thee 428 

Saviour,  if  of  Zion's  city 276 

Saviour,  like  a  shepherd  lead  us 834 

Saviour,  lo!  the  isles  are  waiting 365 

Saviour,  now  for  strength  we  plead 576 

Saviour,  now  the  day  is  ending 791 

Saviour,  now  with  contrite  hearts 786 

Saviour  of  Thy  chosen  race 417 

Saviour!  sprinkle  many  nations 365 

Saviour,  Thy  dying  love 470 

Saviour,  Thy  love  hath  guided 804 

Saviour,  when,  in  dust,  to  Thee 422 

Saviour,  Who  carest  for  Thy  sheep 321 

Saviour!  Who  Thy  flock  art  feeding.  .  .  .    823 
Say,  shall  we  yield  Him,  in  costly  devo- 
tion      183 

Say,  ye  blest,  seraphic  legions 61 

Scorned  and  reviled  as  was  their  Head.  .    579 
See  a  long  race  thy  spacious  courts  adorn  277 
See  barbarous  nations  at  thy  gates  attend  277 
See  from  all  lands,  from  the  isles  of  the 
ocean 343 

708 


AI|iijab^ttral  Jnbfx  of  iFtot  IGtufB  of  All  S^tanzaa 


See,  from  His  head,  His  hands.  His  feet .  225 

See,  He  lifts  His  hands  above! 248 

See  heathen  nations  bending 354 

See  Israel's  gentle  Shepherd  stand 286 

See,  my  soul,  God  ever  blest 153 

See  round  Thine  ark  the  hungry  billows 

curling 270 

See,  the  Conqueror  mounts  in  triumph . .  242 

See,  the  feast  of  love  is  spread 305 

See  the  joyful  shepherds  round  Him ....  851 

See  the  Judge,  our  nature  wearing 738 

See  the  Lord,  thy  Keeper,  stand 702 

Send  down  Thy  likeness  from  above ....  459 

Send  forth  Thy  heralds.  Lord,  to  call .  .  .  347 

Send  them  Thy  mighty  word  to  speak .  .  347 

Send  out  Thy  light  and  truth,  O  God . .  .  348 

Servant  of  all,  to  toil  for  man 86 

Servant  of  God!  well  done 314 

Shall  we,  whose  souls  are  lighted 341 

Shed  within  our  hearts,  O  shed 647 

Shepherd  of  tender  youth 886 

Shepherds,  in  the  field  abiding 164 

Shine  on  the  darkened  and  the  cold 185 

Shine  Thou  upon  us.  Lord 888 

Should  earth  lose  its  foundation 683 

Should  friends  misjudge,  or  foes  defame.  81 

Should  not  I  for  gladness  leap? 486 

Should    our    minds,    to    earthly    objects 

cleaving 625 

Should  swift  death  this  night  o'ertake  us  790 

Should  Thy  mercy  send  me 581 

Shout  the  glad  tidings,  exultingly  sing. .  .  145 

Show  pity,  Lord,  O  Lord,  forgive 415 

Show  Thy  power  in  every  nation 608 

Showers  of  blessing  from  the  Lord  pro- 
ceed   313 

Shun  evil  companions 835 

Silent  night!  Holy  night! 168 

Since  by  Thee  were  all  things  made 257 

Since  nor  end,  nor  bounds,  nor  measure .  28 

Since  we  likewise  may  attain 751 

Since  we,  though  unworthy 616 

Since,  with  pure  and  warm  affection ....  680 

Sinful,  we  plead  Thy  blood 613 

Sing  hallelujah,  Christ  doth  Uve 240 

Sing  hallelujah,  praise  the  Lord 755 

Sing  of  His  dying  love 108 

Sing  praises  to  our  risen  Lord 230 

Sing,  pray,  and  keep  His  ways  unswerving  718 

Sing  to  the  Lord  most  high 26 

Sing  to  the  Lord  of  harvest 868 

Sing  we  the  song  of  those  who  stand ....  383 

Sing  with  awe,  in  strains  melodious 222 

Sing  with  humble  hearts  your  praises ...  123 

Sinners  in  derision  crowned  Him 247 

Sinners,  turn,  why  will  you  die? 408 

Sinners  who  in  Thee  believe 435 

Sinners,  whose  love  can  ne'er  forget ....  90 

Sinners,  wrung  with  true  repentance.  .  .  .  164 

Slain  to  redeem  us  by  His  blood 116 

Sleep,  my  babe;  thy  food  and  raiment. .  .  851 

Sleep  thy  last  sleep 729 

Slowly  the  rays  of  daylight  fade 793 


So  be  it,  Lord;  Thy  throne  shall  never .  .   395 

So  come,  my  Sovereign,  enter  in 151 

So  hast  Thou  wrought  among  us 561 

So  help  us,  Christ,  our  Hope  in  loss 720 

So,  in  the  last  and  dreadful  day 373 

So  long  Thy  power  has  blest  me,  sure  it 

still 685 

So  may  sickness,  sin,  and  sadness 856 

So  may  the  words  my  lips  express 6 

So  may  they  live  to  Thee  alone 308 

So  now,  and  till  we  die 886 

So  perish  all  Thine  enemies 348 

So  shall  it  be  at  last,  in  that  bright  morn- 
ing     776 

So  shall  my  walk  be  close  with  God ....   628 

So  shall  no  wicked  thing  draw  near 37 

So  shall  our  lives  Thy  power  proclaim. . .    546 

So  shall  we  faultless  stand  at  last 424 

So  sure  may  I  be 533 

So  teach  me.  Lord,  my  days  to  number .    733 

So  they  with  us  may  evermore 185 

So  to  Thy  Church,  in  wisdom  taught .  .  .    883 

So,  when  my  latest  breath 721 

So,  when  our  life  is  clouded  o'er 78 

So,  when  the  world  shall  pass  away 669 

So,  whene'er  the  signal's  given 378 

So  with  Thee,  till  Ufe  shall  end 220 

So  within  Thy  palace  gate 175 

Soar  we  now  where  Christ  has  led 232 

Soft  and  easy  is  thy  cradle 851 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day 789 

Softly  the  night  is  sleeping 57 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  well  done! 314 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise 583 

Soldiers  of  the  Cross,  arise! 560 

Some  wait  around  Him,  ready  still 37 

Some  will  hate  thee,  some  will  love  thee.  573 

Sometimes  a  light  surprises 684 

Sometimes  'mid  scenes  of  deepest  gloom.  686 

Son  of  God!  to  Thee  I  cry 605 

Songs  of  praise  awoke  the  morn 660 

Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang 660 

Soon  as  the  evening  shades  prevail 32 

Soon  as  the  Spirit  shows 49 

Soon,  for  me,  the  light  of  day 789 

Soon  I  hope  in  glory 826 

Soon  our  souls  to  God  Who  gave  them. .   742 

Soon  shall  end  the  time  of  weeping 357 

Soon  shall  my  eyes  behold  Thee 526 

Soon  shall  we  hear  Him  say 108 

Soon  Thou  wilt  come  again 63 

Soon  to  come  to  earth  again 606 

Soul,  spirit,  and  mind 533 

Soul,  then  know  thy  full  salvation 457 

Souls  in  heathen  darkness  lying 364 

Sound  now  the  final  chord 545 

Source  of  all  blessing 119 

Sow  in  the  morn  thy  seed 558 

Spare,  O  God,  in  mercy  spare  him 929 

Speak,  O  God,  and  I  will  hear  Thee.  ...   381 

Speak  Thou  for  us,  O  Lord 888 

Speak  to  me  by  name,  O  Master 527 

Speed  Thy  servants.  Saviour,  speed  them.  356 

709 


Aliiljabrttral  Snh^x  tit  Wxtat  ICtit^a  of  All  BtmznB 


Spirit  divine,  attend  our  prayers 329 

Spirit  of  glory  and  of  God 12 

Spirit  of  God !  descend  upon  my  heart ...    144 

Spirit  of  light,  explore 253 

Spirit  of  mercy,  truth,  and  love 255 

Spirit  of  our  God,  descending 604 

Spirit  of  peace  and  holiness 321 

Spirit  of  purity  and  grace 141 

Spirit  of  truth  and  love 13 

Spirit  of  truth,  be  Thou 253 

Spirit  of  truth,  come  down 143 

Spread  Thy  golden  pinions  o'er  them .  .  .   829 

Stand,  soldier  of  the  Cross 285 

Stand,  then,  in  His  great  might 583 

Stand  up,  and  bless  the  Lord 389 

Stand  up,  my  soul,  shake  off  thy  fears . .  .    587 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus 585,  933 

Standing  at  the  portal 179 

Star  of  the  East,  arise 52 

Steadfast  in  faith  to  Jesus  cleave 692 

Still  He  comes  within  us 1 54 

Still  let  Thy  love  point  out  my  way.  ...   522 
Still  may  we  hear  that  healing  voice. .  .  .   836 

Still  on  Thy  holy  Word 379 

Still,  still  with  Thee,  when  purple  morning 

breaketh 776 

Still  the  greatness  of  Thy  love 770 

Still  the  weary,  sick,  and  dying 856 

Still  to  the  lowly  soul 621 

Still  through  the  cloven  skies  they  come.   156 

Still  we  wait  for  Thine  appearing 608 

Still  will  I  wait,  O  Lord,  on  Thee 638 

Still  with  Thee,  O  my  God 622 

Storms  may  blast  the  heart's  lovedshelter    178 

Storms  of  trouble  may  assail  us 699 

Strings  and  voices,  hands  and  hearts. .  .  .   659 

Strong  Creator,  Saviour  mild 606 

Strong  in  the  Lord  of  hosts 583 

Strong  Son  of  God,  immortal  Love 884 

Such  blessings  from  Thy  gracious  hand. .      30 

Such  treasures  to  Thy  manger-bed 187 

Such  was  Thy  truth,  and  such  Thy  zeal .     84 

Summer  suns  are  glowing 511 

Sun  of  my  soul.  Thou  Saviour  dear ! .  .  .  .    780 

Sun  of  our  life,  Thy  quickening  ray 658 

Supported  by  almighty  grace 83 

Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last 331 

Sure,  I  must  fight  if  I  would  reign 451 

Sure,  never,  till  my  latest  breath 442 

Sweet  feast  of  love  divine 302 

Sweet  fields  beyond  the  swelling  flood . . .    760 

Sweet  is  the  day  of  sacred  rest 393 

Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God,  my  King.  .  .   393 

Sweet  majesty  and  wondrous  love 45 

Sweet  Saviour,  bless  us  ere  we  go 617 

Sweet  the  moments,  rich  in  blessing.  ...    131 

Swell  the  anthem,  raise  the  song 879 

Swift  to  its  close  ebbs  out  life's  little  day .   516 

Take  full  possession  of  my  heart 638 

Take  me,  O  my  Father,  take  me 418 

Take  my  feet,  and  let  them  be 471 

Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be 471 


Take  my  lips,  and  let  them  be 471 

Take  my  love;  my  Lord,  I  pour 471 

Take  my  moments  and  my  days 471 

Take  my  will,  and  make  it  Thine 471 

Take  our  poor  hearts,  and  let  them  be.  .  474 

Take  up  thy  cross,  and  follow  on 588 

Take  up  thy  cross,  let  not  its  weight. . . .  588 

Take  up  thy  cross,  nor  heed  the  shame. .  588 

Take  up  thy  cross,  the  Saviour  said  ....  588 

Take  up  thy  cross,  then,  in  His  strength.  588 

Take  us  under  Thy  protection 280 

Taught  by  Thine  unerring  Spirit 598 

Teach  me,  my  God  and  King 552 

Teach  me  Thy  patience;  still  with  Thee.  556 
Teach  me  to  do  the  thing  that  pleaseth 

Thee 476 

Teach  me  to  feel  that  Thou  art  always 

nigh 144 

Teach  me  to  live,  that  I  may  dread 778 

Teach  me  to  love  Thee  as  Thine  angels 

love 144 

Teach  me,  where'er  Thy  steps  I  see.  .  .  .  619 

Teach  me  yet  more  of  Thy  blest  ways .  .  502 

Teach  them  aright  to  sow  the  seed 307 

Teach  us,  O  Lord,  with  reverent  love .  .  .  563 

Teach  us  the  lesson  Thou  hast  taught. .  .  566 

Teach  us  to  know  our  calling 336 

Teach  us  to  know  the  Father,  Son 133 

Tell    how   He   cometh,    from    nation  to 

nation 145 

Tell  me  the  old,  old  story 420 

Tell  me  the  same  old  story 420 

Tell  me  the  story  slowly 420 

Tell  me  the  story  softly 420 

Ten  thousand  thousand  precious  gifts.  .  35 

Ten  thousand  times  ten  thousand  .  .  .  756,  952 

Tender  pity,  love  sincere 677 

Tender  Shepherd,  never  leave  us 827 

Thank  and  praise  Jehovah's  Name 16 

Thanks  for  mercies  past  receive 180 

Thanks  we  give,  and  adoration 378 

That  bond  of  love,  that  mystic  union ...  303 

That  day  of  wrath,  that  dreadful  day. .  .  736 

That  "Follow  Me"  his  faithful  ear 396 

That  I  from  Thee  no  more  may  part.  . . .  629 

That  lofty  One,  before  Whose  throne.  .  .  428 

That,  long  as  life  itself  shall  last 462 

That  rich,  atoning  blood 592 

That  sacred  stream.  Thy  holy  Word ....  705 

That  Thou  for  us  didst  live  and  die 5 

That  we  never  should  forget 304 

That,  when  our  life  of  faith  is  done 710 

That  will  not  murmur  nor  complain ....  708 

That  word,  for  all  their  craft  and  force .  .  679 

The  answering  hills  of  Palestine 53 

The  apostles  join  the  glorious  throng.  .  .  22 

The  atonement  of  Thy  blood  apply 205 

The  balm  of  life,  the  cure  of  woe 195 

The  blood  that  flowed  for  sin 302 

The  brightness  of  the  Light  divine 56 

The  calm,  the  breeze,  the  gale,  the  storm .  894 

The  captive  to  release 568 

The  Church  from  her  dear  Master 7 


710 


Alfil|ab?ttral  Mhtx  at  3\rst  ^LxmB  ni  All  S>tanzas 


The  Church  has  waited  long 101 

The  Church  of  Christ,  which  He  hath 

hallowed  here 279 

The  Church  on  earth,  in  humble  strain. .   130 

The  Church's  one  Foundation 260 

The  company  of  angels 206 

The  covenant  is  made 533 

The  Cross  He  bore  is  life  and  health. .  .  .    249 

The  Cross!  it  takes  our  guilt  away 195 

The  Cross  that  Jesus  carried 509 

The  cup  of  water,  given  for  Thee 555 

The  day,  in  whose  clear,  shining  light.  .   360 
The  day  is  done,  its  hours  have  run.  ...   617 

The  day  is  past  and  over 794 

The  day  of  resurrection 229 

The  day  Thou  gavest,  Lord,  is  ended.  .  .   395 

The  dead  in  Christ  shall  first  arise 734 

The  dearest  idol  I  have  known 628 

The  doctors  of  the  law 73 

The  dying  thief  rejoiced  to  see 201 

The  earth,  with  its  store  of  wonders  un- 
told        20 

The  Father's  equal,  God  the  Son 130 

The  Father's  Son,  for  ever  blest 56 

The  foxes  found  rest 88 

The  glorious  universe  around 675 

The  glory  which  he  has  in  Christ 711 

The  God  of  Abraham  praise 19 

The  God  of  harvest  praise 867 

The  God  of  peace  you  sanctify 290 

The  God  Who  reigns  on  high 19 

The  Gospel,  as  a  polished  glass 5 

The  grace  of  our  Lord  Jesus  Christ.  .921,  922 

The  grace  which  all  may  find 143 

The  ground  of  my  profession 683 

The  Head  that  once  was  crowned  with 

thorns 249 

The  healing  of  His  seamless  dress 82 

The  heavenly  Babe  ye  there  shall  find. . .    161 

The  heavenly  Father's  only  Son 56 

The  highest  place  that  heaven  affords. .  .   249 

The  hill  of  Zion  yields 369 

The  holiest  vow  that  man  can  make.  .  .  .    842 

The  Holy  One,  the  Son  of  God 428 

The  Holy  Spirit  from  on  high 428 

The  holy,  spotless  Lamb  of  God 445 

The  Homeland!  O,  the  Homeland! 757 

The  hosts  of  God  encamp  around 656 

The  joy  of  all  who  dwell  above 249 

The  joys  of  day  are  over 794 

The  King  of  love  my  Shepherd  is 512 

The  King  there  in  His  beauty 758 

The  kingdom  that  I  seek 688 

The  Life  of  all  is  sleeping 213 

The  Lord  be  with  us  as  we  bend 384 

The  Lord  be  with  us  as  we  walk 384 

The  Lord  be  with  us  still,  we  pray 384 

The  Lord  be  with  us  till  the  night 384 

The  Lord  bless  and  keep  thee  in  His  favor  923 

The  Lord  has  promised  good  to  me 423 

The  Lord  is  just,  a  Helper  tried 151 

The  Lord  is  King;  lift  up  thy  voice 24 

The  Lord  is  King;  upon  His  throne 23 


The  Lord  is  King ;  who  then  shall  dare ...  24 
The  Lord  is  my  Shepherd;  no  want  shall 

I  know 691 

The  Lord  is  risen  again 228 

The  Lord  was  King  ere  time  began 23 

The  Lord,  Who  left  the  sky 621 

The  Lord's  joy  be  our  strength  and  stay  534 

The  love  of  Christ  unfolding 355 

The  martyr  first,  whose  eagle  eye 586 

The  men  of  grace  have  found 369 

The  minds  that  guide  endue  with  skill.  .  323 
The  more  I  strove  against  its  power ....   443 

The  morning  light  is  breaking 354 

The  morning  shall  awaken 741 

The  one  thing  needful,  that  good  part. . .  444 

The  pains  of  death  are  past 314 

The  praises  of  redeeming  love  they  sang  159 
The  Prince  of  glory  bowed  His  head ....  230 
The  saints  of  God!  life's  voyage  o'er ....  764 
The  saints  of  God!  their  conflict  past .  .  .  764 
The  saints  of  God !  their  wanderings  done  764 

The  sands  of  time  are  sinking 758 

The  Saviour  lives,  no  more  to  die 236 

The  Saviour  Whom  we  trust  in 741 

The  Saviour's  blood  and  righteousness .  .   445 

The  Saviour's  ransomed  race 117 

The  seas  shall  waste,  the  skies  in  smoke 

decay 277 

The  secret  of  the  Lord 73 

The  sepulchre  is  holding 213 

The  shadows  of  the  evening  hours 793 

The  Shepherd  sought  His  sheep 454 

The  solemn  moment  is  impending 733 

The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  war 586 

The  sorrows  of  Thy  servants,  Lord 793 

The  soul  that  on  Jesus  hath  leaned  for 

repose 689 

The  spacious  firmament  on  high 32 

The  Spirit  and  the  Bride 104 

The  Spirit,  by  His  heavenly  breath 254 

The  Spirit's  witness,  full  and  clear 623 

The  springs  of  salvation,  from  Christ  the 

Rock  bursting 363 

The  spring's  sweet  influence  was  Thine. .  862 
The  strength  of  every  State  increase.  ...   876 

The  strife  is  o'er,  the  battle  done 237 

The  sun  that  bids  us  rest,  is  waking ....  395 
The  task  Thy  wisdom  hath  assigned ....    53  7 

The  things  of  Christ  the  Spirit  takes 254 

The  toils  of  day  are  over 794 

The  trivial  round,  the  common  task ....    766 

The  unworthiest  of  His  friends 97 

The  watchers  on  the  mountain 102 

The  way  the  holy  prophets  went 443 

The  whole  creation  join  in  one 115 

The  whole  triumphant  host 19 

The  wild  winds  hushed;  the  angry  deep .      78 

The  wintry  frost,  the  flowery  prime 863 

The  Word  of  God,  which  ne'er  shall  cease       1 

The  works  which  we  have  done 438 

The  world  can  never  give 405 

The  world  is  very  evil 750 

The  years  have  all  been  crowded 336 


711 


Alpliabrtiral  Juiipx  uf  iFirat  ffiiiura  of  All  ^tanzafi 


The  young  remember  Thee  in  youth. ...  591 

The  young,  the  old,  inspire 253 

Thee,  apostles,  prophets.  Thee 257 

Thee  may  our  tongues  for  ever  bless. ...  109 

Thee  we  address  in  humble  prayer 898 

Thee  we  adore,  eternal  Lord 22 

Thee  will  I  love,  my  Strength  and  Tower  494 

Then,  after  walking  in  Thy  ways 840 

Then  all  grief  is  drowned 506 

Then  all  is  peace  and  light 414 

Then  all  these  wastes,  a  dreary  scene .  .  .  347 

Then  bless  His  holy  Name 653 

Then  cleansed  be  every  breast  from  sin .  152 

Then  e'en  in  storms  I  Thee  shall  know. .  638 

Then  fixed  on  Thee  my  trust  shall  be .  .  .  698 

Then  hallelujah,  power,  and  praise 383 

Then,  having  all  things  done 583 

Then,  in  a  nobler,  sweeter  song 201 

Then  is  my  strength  by  Thee  renewed .  .  609 

Then  let  my  faith  each  fear  dispel 732 

Then  let  my  soul  march  boldly  on 587 

Then  let  our  humble  faith  address 98 

Then  let  our  songs  abound 369 

Then  let  us  adore,  and  give  Him  His  right  129 

Then  let  us  leave  him  to  his  rest 720 

Then  let  us  prove  our  heavenly  birth .  .  .  594 

Then  murmur  not,  but  be  resigned 655 

Then,  only  then,  we  feel 143 

Then  onward   we   march,   our   arms  to 

prove 937 

Then  persevere  till  death 580 

Then  praise  we  God  the  Father 806 

Then,  Saviour,  then,  my  soul  receive. ...  411 

Then  shall  I  see,  and  hear,  and  know .  .  .  393 

Then  shall  my  latest  breath 461 

Then  shall  the  earth  her  increase  bring. .  339 

Then  shall  wars  and  tumults  cease 346 

Then  shall  we  go  from  strength  to  strength  440 

Then  shall  we  in  every  state 627 

Then  the  bright  word  of  hope 892 

Then  to  all  who  have  confessed 738 

Then  to  life  I  turn  again 227 

Then  to  the  Father,  and  the  Son 320 

Then  to  the  watchful  shepherds  it  was 

told 159 

Then,  when  on  earth  I  breathe  no  more  695 

Then,  when  the  glorious  end 558 

Then,  when  their  work  is  finished  here.  .  315 

Then,  when  Thou  dost  call  us 831 

Then  why,  O  blessed  Jesus  Christ? 496 

Then  will  I  tell  to  sinners  round 443 

Then,  with  my  waking  thoughts 612 

Then  with  saints  and  angels 812 

Then,  within  Thy  fold  eternal 823 

There  behold  His  agony 227 

There  dwells  the  Lord  our  King 19 

There  evermore  be  w^th  them.  Lord.  .  .  .  337 

There  grief  is  turned  to  pleasure 741 

There  happier  bowers  than  Eden's  bloom  763 

There  I  walk  amid  the  shades 227 

There  is  a  blessed  home 759 

There  is  a  Fountain  filled  with  blood ....  201 

There  is  a  green  hill  far  away 226 


There  is  a  holy  sacrifice 428 

There  is  a  land  of  peace 759 

There  is  a  land  of  pure  delight 760 

There  is  a  place  where  Jesus  sheds 593 

There  is  a  scene  where  spirits  blend 593 

There  is  a  stream  whose  gentle  flow 705 

There  is  a  world  above 722 

There  is  no  place  where  earth's  sorrow .  .  407 

There  is  none  other  Name  than  Thine .  .  69 

There  is  plentiful  redemption 407 

There  is  the  throne  of  David 748 

There  is  the  well-loved  Son  of  God 711 

There  is  welcome  for  the  sinner 407 

There  let  the  way  appear 612 

There  shall  each  raptured  tongue 108 

There  shall  I  wear  a  starry  crown 587 

There  the  glorious  triumph  waits 248 

There  the  sinful  souls  that  turn 731 

There  the  tears  of  earth  are  dried 731 

There,  there  on  eagle  wings  we  soar ....  593 

There,  there  Thou  standest,  pleading .  .  .  246 

There  was  no  other  good  enough 226 

There  we  to  all  eternity 755 

Therefore  hasten  we  to  Thee 282 

Therefore  I'll  humbly  cleave 448 

Therefore  my  hope  is  in  His  grace 413 

Therefore  my  Saviour's  blood  and  death.  445 

There's  a  crown  for  little  children 813 

There's  a  Friend  for  little  children 813 

There's  a  home  for  little  children 813 

There's  a  song  for  little  children 813 

There's  a  wideness  in  God's  mercy 407 

There's  but  a  small  beginning  made ....  358 

These  are  they  who  have  contended  ....  810 

These  are  they  whose  hearts  were  riven .  810 
These    like    priests    have    watched    and 

waited 810 

These  through  fiery  trials  trod 752 

These  various  mercies  from  above 862 

They  can  cast  by  faith  their  care 504 

They  go  from  strength  to  strength 376 

They  have  come  from  tribulation 807 

They  live  to  Him,  Who  bought  them  with 

His  blood 279 

They  see  Thy  power  and  glory  there. . . .  858 

They  stand,  those  halls  of  Zion 748 

They  suffer  with  their  Lord  below 249 

They  who  Him  their  Saviour  know 504 

They  who  Jesus'  followers  are 677 

They  who  know  our  Lord  indeed 504 

They  who  simply  to  Him  cleave 503 

They  who  tread  the  path  of  labor 547 

They're  delighted  when  they  all 677 

Thine  arm,  O  Lord,  in  days  of  old 860 

Thine  for  ever: — God  of  love 472 

Thine  for  ever: — Lord  of  life 472 

Thine  for  ever: — O  how  blest 472 

Thine  for  ever: — Thou,  our  Guide 472 

Thine,  then,  for  ever  be 614 

Thine  was  the  Cross,  with  all  its  fruit. .  .  100 

Think,  kind  Jesus!  my  salvation 929 

This  child  is  therefore  blessed 730 

This  consecrated  cross  I'll  bear 463 


712 


Al|il]ahi»ttral  Snh^x  at  3FtrBt  ^JlxmB  nf  All  §>tnttztiB 


This  day  is  holy  to  the  Lord 386 

This  holy  Word  exposes  sin 1 

This  house,  our  God,  to  Thee  we  build .  .  330 

This  I  know  with  full  conviction 28 

This  is  the  day  the  Lord  hath  made ....  392 

This  is  the  Man,  the  exalted  Man 45 

This  is  the  way  I  long  had  sought 443 

This  lamp,  through  all  the  tedious  night .  4 
This,    now,    with    heaven's    resplendent 

host 446 

This  will  I  do.  Thou  Child  divine 58 

Thither,  forgetting  things  behind 808 

Those  trees  for  evermore  bear  fruit 762 

Thou  art  coming  to  a  King 596 

Thou  art  giving  and  forgiving 33 

Thou  art  gone  up  on  high 244 

Thou  art  our  holy  Lord 886 

Thou  art  the  Bread  of  Life,  O  Lord,  to  me  367 

Thou  art  the  eternal  Source  of  grace.  .  .  655 

Thou  art  the  great  High-Priest 886 

Thou  art  the  Life,  O  Lord 52 

Thou  art  the  Life: — the  rending  tomb.  .  85 

Thou  art  the  Truth: — Thy  word  alone.  .  85 

Thou  art  the  Way: — to  Thee  alone 85 

Thou  art  the  Way,  the  Truth,  the  Life .  .  85 

Thou,  blessed  Son  of  God 63 

Thou  bruised  and  broken  Bread 299 

Thou  camest,  O  Lord 88 

Thou  canst  not  toil  in  vain 558 

Thou  comest  in  the  darksome  night ....  50 

Thou  didst  leave  Thy  throne 88 

Thou  didst  not  spare  Thine  only  Son .  .  .  567 

Thou  God  of  my  salvation 215 

Thou  gracious  Saviour,  for  my  good ....  840 

Thou  hast  kindly  led  us 805 

Thou  hast  o'erthrown  the  foe 127 

Thou  hast  passed  on  before  our  face ....  475 

Thou  hast  promised  to  receive  us 834 

Thou  heavenly  Teacher,  Thee  we  praise.  142 

Thou  in  toil  art  comfort  sweet 136 

Thou,  Jesus,  art  our  King 127 

Thou  judgest  us,  Thy  purity 634 

Thou  Lamb  of  God,  once  slain 801 

Thou,  Lord,  didst  once  for  all  atone 669 

Thou,  Lord,  wilt  not  forsake  me 595 

Thou  my  daily  task  shalt  give 27 

Thou,  my  Rock,  my  Strength,  and  Tower  783 

Thou,  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want 523 

Thou,  of  all  consolers  best 136 

Thou,  of  life  the  Author 241 

Thou,  on  those  who  evermore 136 

Thou,  only  Thou,  must  carry  on 424 

Thou  our  throbbing  flesh  hast  worn ....  664 

Thou  seemest  human  and  divine 884 

Thou  seest  our  weakness.  Lord 31 

Thou  shalt  see  my  glory  soon 481 

Thou  spread 'st  a  table  in  my  sight 512 

Thou  the  sacrifice  receive 287 

Thou  the  shame,  the  grief,  hast  known  .  .  664 

Thou,  the  Spring  of  all  my  comfort 615 

Thou  the  woman  gav'st  remission 929 

Thou  this  night  wast  my  Protector 772 

Thou,  to  purchase  our  salvation 123 


Thou,  to  Whom  all  power  is  given 352 

Thou  to  Whom  the  sick  and  dying 856 

Thou  true  life-giving  Vine 299 

Thou  usest  all  Thy  works 553 

Thou  wast  their   Rock,   their  Fortress, 

and  their  Might 740 

Thou,  Who  didst  come  to  bring 13 

Thou,  Who,  houseless,  sole,  forlorn 400 

Thou  Who  in  a  manger 186 

Thou  Whose  all-pervading  eye 789 

Thou  Whose  almighty  word 13 

Thou  Whose  unmeasured  temple  stands.  327 
Thou  wondrous  Advocate  with  God ....   601 

Though  all  earthly  joys  be  fled 503 

Though  circled  by  the  hosts  on  high ....      54 

Though  coming,  weak  and  vile 908 

Though  destruction  walk  around  us ...  .  790 
Though  few  and  small  and  weak   your 

bands 359 

Though  high  above  all  praise 389 

Though,  like  the  wanderer 612 

Though  love  and  might  no  longer  heal.  .    860 

Though  now  ascended  up  on  high 96 

Though  rough  and  thorny  be  the  road  .  .  706 
Though  sin  with  us  doth  much  abound. .  413 
Though    the    heaven    and    heaven    of 

heavens 377 

Though  the  night  be  dark  and  dreary .  .  .    790 

Though  Thou  art  so  holy 83 1 

Though  vine  nor  fig  tree  neither 684 

Though  waves  and  storms  go   o'er   my 

head 447 

Though  we  may  mourn 729 

Thousand  times  ten  thousand,  bending  . .     38 

Thousands,  O  Lord  of  hosts,  today 858 

Thousands,  tens  of  thousands,  stand.  . .  .    257 

Three  in  One,  and  One  in  Three 259 

Thrice  happy  he  who  in  this  time 711 

Throned  above  celestial  things 606 

Through  all  eternity  to  Thee 35 

Through  all  the  changing  scenes  of  life .  .  656 
Through  all  the  waiting  land  proclaim .  .  876 
Through  each  perplexing  path  of  life.  ...      30 

Through  every  period  of  my  life 35 

Through  good  report  and  evil.  Lord ....  475 
Through  Him  the  first  fond  prayers  are 

said 82 

Through  many  dangers,  toils,  and  snares  423 
Through  the  day  Thy  love  hath  spared  us  792 

Through  the  long  night  watches 788 

Through  the  night  of  doubt  and  sorrow.  278 
Through  the  valley  and  shadow  of  death 

though  I  stray 691 

Through  this  vain  world  He  guides  our 

feet 34 

Thus  humbly  taught  to  pray 614 

Thus,  if  thou  hast  known  Him 154 

Thus  may  we,  as  Thine  anointed 280 

Thus  might  I  hide  my  blushing  face ....    203 

Thus  onward  still  we  press 265 

Thus  our  bliss  will  last  forever 797 

Thus  revealed  to  shepherds'  eyes 51 

Thus  shall  they  guard  my  sleeping  dust .    732 

713 


Al|il|abpttral  Mhtx  uf  JFirnt  IGinFB  of  All  ^tauzaa 


Thus  spake  the  seraph;  and,  forthwith.  .  161 

Thus  star  by  star  declines 722 

Thus  strengthened  in  the  inner  man  ....  316 

Thus,  while  His  death  my  sin  displays .  .  442 

Thy  blessed  unction  from  above 133 

Thy  blest  people,  trusting  in  Thy  merit .  89 

Thy  blood,  so  dear  and  precious 498 

Thy  bountiful  care,  what  tongue  can  re- 
cite?    20 

Thy  chastisements  are  naught  but  love. .  655 

Thy  covenant  to  man  secures 863 

Thy  faithful  servants  bless 362 

Thy  feet  the  path  of  suffering  trod 218 

Thy  former  mis-spent  time  redeem 765 

Thy  gardens  and  thy  goodly  walks 762 

Thy  glad  beams.  Thou  Morning  Star ...  59 

Thy  grace  alone,  O  God 437 

Thy  incarnation,  wounds,  and  death ....  445 

Thy  kingdom  come,  O  God 107 

Thy  kingdom  come;  Thy  will 614 

Thy  kingdom  come!  on  bended  knee.  . .  .  360 

Thy  law  is  perfect.  Lord  of  light 6 

Thy  life  was  given  for  me 473 

Thy  love  divine  hath  led  us  in  the  past  .  874 

Thy  love  the  law  and  impulse  of  my  soul  476 

Thy  majesty,  how  vast  it  is 130 

Thy  mercy.  Lord,  to  us  dispense 339 

Thy  Name  we  bless.  Almighty  God 880 

Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord,  impart 630 

Thy  presence,  gracious  God,  afford 394 

Thy  promise  is  my  only  plea 410 

Thy  race  is  run,  thy  struggle  o'er 724 

Thy  silver  Eastern  strands 872 

Thy  smile  my  sunshine,   all  my  peace 

from  Thee 476 

Thy  Spirit  then  will  speak 907 

Thy  testimonies.  Lord,  are  sure 23 

Thy  thoughts  of  peace  o'er  us  fulfill ....  535 

Thy  touch  has  still  its  ancient  power. . .  .  779 

Thy  truth  unchanged  hath  ever  stood . . .  524 

Thy  turrets  and  thy  pinnacles 762 

Thy  way,  not  mine,  O  Lord 688 

Thy  will  be  done,  I  still  would  say 859 

Thy  will  was  in  the  builders'  thought.  .  .  324 

Till,  from  our  darkened  sight 73 

"Till  He  come!"  O  let  the  words 305 

Till,  saved  from  all  annoy 613 

Till  sons  of  men  shall  learn  Thy  love. ...  555 

Till  then,  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim ...  65 

Till  then,  nor  is  my  boasting  vain 455 

Till  we  in  heaven  shall  take  our  seat ....  142 

Till  we  the  Lord  our  Righteousness 670 

Till  we  with  angels  join  to  sing 374 

'Tis  a  pleasant  thing  to  see 665 

'Tis  but  a  little  while 739 

'Tis  done;  the  great  transaction's  done.  .  464 

'Tis  God's  all-animating  voice 450 

'Tis  He,  my  soul,  that  sent  His  Son  ....  40 

'Tis  His  almighty  love 117 

'Tis  Jesus  calls  me  on 908 

'Tis  Jesus  Who  confirms 908 

'Tis  midnight;  and  for  others'  guilt 223 

'Tis  midnight;  and,  from  all  removed ...  223 


'Tis  midnight;  and,  from  heavenly  plains  223 
'Tis  midnight;  and,  on  Olive's  brow.  ...    223 

'Tis  only  in  Thee  hiding 526 

'Tis  sure  that  awful  time  will  come 735 

'Tis  the  most  blest  and  needful  part.  .  .  .    532 

'Tis  the  Name  for  adoration 67 

'Tis  the  Name  that,  whoso  preacheth ...      67 

'Tis  the  same  story  still 265 

'Tis  Thine  each  soul  to  calm 388 

'Tis  Thine,  my  daily  bread  that  brings. .  768 
'Tis  Thine,  my  God,  the  same  that  kept  768 

'Tis  Thine,  O  Lord,  alone,  to  bless 885 

'Tis  Thine  to  cleanse  the  heart 135 

To  a  pleasant  land  He  brings 16 

To  avert  from  men  God's  wrath 304 

To  Christ  the  King  of  glory 213 

To  Christ  we  homage  pay 800 

To  comfort  and  to  bless 568 

To  each  Thy  sacred  Word  apply 394 

To  faint,  to  grieve,  to  die  for  me! 79 

To  faith  reveal  the  things  unseen 858 

To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost 925 

To  gain  remission  of  our  sin 413 

To  God,  the  blessed  Three  in  One 218 

To  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son 924 

To  God  the  only  wise 117 

To  God  we  render  praise 761 

To  heal  the  sick  stretch  out  Thy  hand .  .    152 

To  heaven,  the  place  of  His  abode 493 

To  Him  belong  our  praises 269 

To  Him,  enthroned  by  filial  right 116 

To  Him  I  owe  my  life  and  breath 493 

To  him  that  o'ercometh 835 

To  Him  Who  suffered  on  the  tree 116 

To  make  thy  heart  His  lowly  throne.  . .  .    292 

To  our  Redeemer-God 117 

To  our  Redeemer's  glorious  Name 118 

To  scorn  the  senses'  sway 552 

To  see  Thee  face  to  face 302 

To  serve  the  present  age 449 

To  sing  His  love  and  mercy 816 

To  spread  the  rays  of  heavenly  light. ...      77 

To  the  eternal  Father 744 

To  the  great  One  in  Three 10 

To  the  hills  I  lift  mine  eyes 702 

To  the  Name  of  our  salvation 67 

To  the  weary  and  the  worn 560 

To  Thee  aloud  all  angels  cry 22 

To  Thee,  before  Thy  passion 206 

To  Thee,  from  Whom  we  all  derive 567 

To  Thee,  God  Holy  Ghost,  we  pray ....    142 

To  Thee,  most  holy  Lord 362 

To  Thee,  O  blessed  Saviour 889 

To  Thee,  O  dear,  dear  Saviour 484 

To  Thee  our  vows,  with  sweet  accord . .  .  853 
To  Thee,  then,  O  Jesus,  this  day  of  Thy 

birth 155 

To   Thee,    Thou    bleeding   Lamb,    I    all 

things  owe 482 

To  them  the  Cross,  with  all  its  shame.  .  .    249 

To  this  temple,  where  we  call  Thee 326 

To  Thy  temple  I  repair 391 

To  watch  and  pray,  and  never  faint ....   315 

714 


Alpltabfltral  Mhtx  of  3xtBi  IGtn^B  of  All  Stanzas 


To  work  the  work  of  God 74 

"To  you,  in  David's  town,  this  day" 161 

Today  attend  His  voice 640 

Today  He  rose  and  left  the  dead 392 

Today  let  death  come,  or  tomorrow ....  733 

Today,  on  weary  nations 380 

Today  the  Father  calls  me 909 

Today  Thy  gate  is  open 909 

Today  Thy  mercy  calls  us 909 

Today  we  celebrate  the  birth 167 

Toil  on,  and  in  thy  toil  rejoice 540 

Toil  on,  faint  not,  keep  watch,  and  pray  540 

Toil,  trial,  suffering,  still  await 383 

Too  faint  our  anthems  here 388 

Triumph  and  reign  in  me 126 

True  Son  of  the  Father,  He  comes  from 

the  skies 155 

Truly  blessed  is  this  station 131 

Trust  no  lovely  forms  of  passion 573 

Trusting  His  mild  staff  always 486 

Trusting  in  thy  Saviour's  merit 726 

Trusting  only  in  Thy  merit 615 

Tune  your  harps  anew,  ye  seraphs 209 

'Twas  grace  that  taught  my  heart  to  fear.  423 

Under  the  shadow  of  Thy  throne 29 

Unfailing  Comfort,  heavenly  Guide 255 

Unite  us  in  the  sacred  love 870 

Unshaken  as  eternal  hills 268 

Until  every  nation 186 

Until  the  trump  of  God  be  heard 294 

Unto  God  the  Father 510 

Unto  us  Thy  Name's  sweet  savor 620 

Uphold  me  in  the  earthly  race 494 

Upon  that  dear,  majestic  Head 45 

Upon  the  Cross  of  Jesus 189 

Vain  the  stone,  the  watch,  the  seal 232 

Vainly  we  offer  each  ample  oblation  ....  183 

Veiled  in  flesh  the  Godhead  see 163 

Vine  of  heaven.  Thy  blood  supplies 293 

Visit,  then,  this  soul  of  mine 46 

Visit  us  with  Thy  salvation 644 

Vouchsafe,  O  Lord,  we  humbly  pray. ...  22 

Waft,  waft,  ye  winds.  His  story 341 

Wake,  awake,  for  night  is  flying 103 

Walk  in  the  light;  and  thine  shall  be. . . .  635 

Walk  in  the  light;  and  thou  shalt  find . . .  635 

Walk  in  the  light;  and  thou  shalt  own. . .  635 

Walk  in  the  light;  so  shalt  thou  know.  . .  635 

Warrior,  on  thy  station  stand 554 

Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  had  done? 203 

Wash   me,   and   make   me    thus    Thine 

own 205 

Wash  out  its  stains,  refine  its  dross 619 

Watch,  as  if  on  that  alone 571 

Watch  by  the  sick;  enrich  the  poor 780 

Watch!  'tis  your  Lord's  command 557 

Watchman,  tell  us  of  the  night 188 

We  adore  Thee  as  our  King 51 

We  adore  Thee  evermore 112 

We  are  little  children 831 


We  are  taught  to  love  the  Lord 822 

We  are  Thine:  do  Thou  befriend  us 834 

We  are  travelling  home  to  God 626 

We  ask  for  wisdom:  Lord,  impart 591 

We  ask  no  bright  Shekinah- cloud 328 

We  ask  not  golden  streams  of  wealth.  .  .    591 

We  ask  not  honors,  which  an  hour 591 

We  bid  thee  welcome  in  the  Name 319 

We  bless  Thee  for  the  gift  restored 87 

We  bless  Thee  for  Thy  works,  all  bright .    882 

We  bow  before  Thy  throne 44 

We  bring  them,  L»ord,  and  with  the  sign .  284 
We  bring  them.  Lord,  in  thankful  hand.    286 

We  cannot  understand  the  woe 218 

We  come  in  the  might  of  the  Lord  of  light.  937 

We  covenant  with  hand  and  heart 673 

We  entreat;  Lord,  lift  up  Thy  counte- 
nance     262 

We  faintly  hear,  we  dimly  see 82 

We  give  Thee  but  Thine  own 568 

We  have  but  faith ;  we  cannot  know ....    884 

We  have  no  other  trust 613 

We  have  no  refuge,  none  on  earth  to  aid 

us...  . 787 

We  hear  the  call;  in  dreams  no  more ....  551 
We  humbly  thank  Thee,  Lord  our  God. .  895 

We  in  one  covenant  are  joined 672 

We  join  together  heart  and  hand 670 

We  long  to  hear  Thy  voice 101 

We  lose  what  on  ourselves  we  spend. .  .  .   567 

We  march,  we  march  to  victory 937 

We  mark  her  goodly  battlements 268 

We  may  not  climb  the  heavenly  steeps . .     82 

We  may  not  know,  we  cannot  tell 226 

We  may  not  touch  His  hands  and  side.  .   710 

We  meet  with  one  accord 253 

We  need  not  fear,  though  all  around ....   894 

We  now  return,  each  to  his  tent 387 

We  plough  the  fields,  and  scatter 869 

We  praise  and  bless  Thee,  gracious  Lord.  424 
We  praise  Thee  for  the  means  of  grace . .  366 
We  praise  Thee  that  the  gospel's  light. . .   880 

We  praise  Thee,  that  today  we  see 325 

We  praise,  we  worship  Thee,  we  trust . .  .   648 

We  pray  Thee,  bless  them  all 309 

We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  that  their  course.  .  320 
We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  who  didst  first ....   320 

We  pray  Thee,  Jesus,  with  Thy  gifts 320 

We  pray  Thee,  Lord,  arise 107 

We  pray  Thee,  wounded  Lamb  of  God .  .   474 

We  share  our  mutual  woes 666 

We  sing  the  praise  of  Him  Who  died. .  . .    195 

We  taste  Thee,  O  Thou  living  Bread 524 

We    thank    Thee,    that    Thy    Church, 

unsleeping 395 

We  thank  Thee,  then,  O  Father 869 

We  this  offered  Saviour  needed 61 

We  trust  not  in  our  native  strength 462 

We  walk  by  faith,  and  not  by  sight 710 

We  will  dwell  on  Calvary's  mountain .  .  .   620 

We  will  never  doubt  Thee 511 

We  would  see   Jesus;  for  the  shadows 
lengthen 531 


715 


Al^iliabrttral  Swhtx  nf  3Ftrat  Hiitfa  of  All  ^tmizna 


We    would    sec    Jesus;    other    lights    are 

paling 531 

We   would   see   Jesus;   sense    is   all   too 

binding 531 

We   would   see    Jesus;    the    great    Rock 

Foundation 531 

We  would  see   Jesus;   this   is   all   we're 

needing 531 

Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart 65 

Weary  of  earth,  and  laden  with  my  sin. .    409 

Weave  ye  the  wreaths  unfading 57 

Welcome  among  Thy  flock  of  grace 803 

"Welcome,  happy  morning" 241 

Welcome,  O  welcome,  noble  Guest 167 

Well  I  know  thy  trouble 570 

Well  might  the  sun  in  darkness  hide.  .  .  .  203 
Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  mine ...    225 

What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Jesus 618 

What  are  they  but  His  jewels.? 509 

What  are  those  soul-reviving  strains?  ...  224 
What  brought  them  to  that  world  above? .  818 
What  brought  us  together,  what  joined 

our  hearts? 678 

What  can  these  anxious  cares  avail  thee?.   718 

What  can  we  offer  Thee,  O  Lord? 546 

What  good  news  the  angels  bring! 162 

What  language  shall  I  borrow? 217,  928 

What  offering  shall  I  bring  to  Thee? ....  58 
What  peaceful  hours  I  once  enjoyed ....   628 

What  praise  to  Thee,  my  Saviour 897 

What  rush  of  hallelujahs 756,  952 

What  secret  hand,  at  morning  light?. ...  768 
What  shall  I,  frail  man,  be  pleading?  .     .    929 

What  the  fathers  wished  of  old 146 

What  Thou,  my  Lord,  hast  suffered ....  217 
What  though  heavenly  realms  of  light. . .     95 

What  though  in  solemn  silence  all 32 

What  though  the  spicy  breezes 341 

Whate'er  events  betide 715 

Whate'er  my  God  ordains,  is  right 703 

When  all  our  labor  here  is  o'er 358 

When  all  Thy  mercies,  O  my  God 35 

When  all  with  awe  the  throne  surround.    735 

When  at  last  I  near  the  shore 704 

When  by  the  dreadful  tempest  borne ....    550 

When  children,  blest  by  Jesus 730 

When  comes  the  promised  time 107 

When  darkness  veils  His  lovely  face ....  439 
When  death  these  mortal  eyes  shall  seal.  518 
When  downward  to  the  darksome  tomb .  732 
When  each  can  feel  his  brother's  sigh .  .  .   674 

When  ends  life's  transient  dream 429 

When  fears  appal,  and  faith  is  failing.  .  .    264 

When  first  before  His  mercy-seat 706 

When  for  ever  from  our  sight 782 

When,  free  from  envy,  scorn,  and  pride .    674 

When  He  lived  on  earth  abased 495 

When  He  shall  come,  with  trumpet  sound  439 

When  heaven's  arches  shall  ring 88 

When  His  hour  strikes  for  relieving 699 

When,  His  salvation  bringing 817 

When  I  have  erred  and  gone  astray 610 

When  I  hence  depart 47 


When  I  survey  the  wondrous  Cross 225 

When  I  tread  the  verge  of  Jordan 694 

When  I'm  tempted  to  do  wrong 824 

When  in  danger,  make  me  brave 824 

When  in  sorrow,  when  in  danger 891 

When  in  the  bosom  of  the  earth 862 

When  in  the  night  I  sleepless  lie 778 

When  Jesus  into  Salem  rode 841 

When  knowledge  hand  in  hand  with  peace  360 
When  love,  in  one  delightful  stream ....  674 
When  love  unfeigned  our  actions  truly 

show 668 

When  morning  gilds  the  skies 128 

When  my  heart  is  full  of  glee 824 

When  my  last  hour  cometh 581 

When  my  lips  can  frame  no  sound 854 

When  my  love  for  man  grows  weak 227 

When  my  love  to  Christ  grows  weak. .  .  .    227 

When  no  eye  its  pity  gave  us 211 

When  no  fruit  appears  to  cheer  them .  .  .   356 

When  once  Thou  visitest  the  heart 109 

When  our  growing  sons  and  daughters .  .  852 
When  our  heads  are  bowed  with  woe. . .  .  664 
When  our  land  is  illumed  with  liberty's 

smile 939 

When,  perplexed  in  danger's  snare 819 

When  round  this  board  Thine  own  shall 

meet 325 

When  Satan,  by  my  sins  made  bold ....  610 
When  shall  these  eyes  thy  heaven-built 

walls 763 

When,  shrivelling  like  a  parched  scroll .  .    736 

When  simplicity  we  cherish 636 

When  sinks  the  soul,  subdued  by  toil,  to 

slumber 776 

When  sleep  her  balm  denies 128 

When  temptation  sorely  presses 598 

When  temptation's  darts  assail  us 701 

When  the  child,  with  loving  heart 611 

When  the  heart  is  sad  within 664 

When  the  holy  vow  is  made 291 

When  the  Judge  His  seat  attaineth 929 

When  the  Lord  appears 506 

When  the  man  of  toil  and  care 611 

When  the  morning  wakens 788 

When  the  sad,  sad  story 826 

When  the  soft  dews  of  kindly  sleep 780 

When  the  stranger  asks  a  home 611 

When  the  sun  of  bliss  is  beaming 197 

When  the  weary  ones  we  love 305 

When  the  weary,  seeking  rest 611 

When  the  woes  of  life  o'ertake  me 197 

When  the  worldling,  sick  at  heart 611 

When  they  reach  the  land  of  strangers .  .  356 
When  through  fiery  trials  thy  pathway 

shall  lie 689 

When  through  the  deep  waters  I  call  thee 

to  go 689 

When  thy  days  on  earth  are  past 855 

When  trouble,  like  a  gloomy  cloud 478 

When  unto  Thee  I  flee 63 

When  we  behold  Thy  bleeding  wounds. .  221 
When  we  disclose  our  wants  in  prayer. .  .    602 

716 


Al|jliabpttral  Snhtx  at  IFtrat  Utoa  of  All  S^tanzafi 


When  we  seek  relief 696 

When,  weary  in  the  Christian  race:  ....  610 
When,  with  a  broken,  contrite  heart ....  589 
Whence  we  came,  and  whither  wending .    742 

Whene'er  we  to  mankind  proclaim 358 

Where  cross  the  crowded  ways  of  life.  .  .    555 

Where  divine  affection  lives 665 

Where  high  the  heavenly  temple  stands .     96 

Where  is  the  blessedness  I  knew 628 

Where  is  Thy  reign  of  peace 107 

Where    prophets'    word,    and    martyrs' 

blood 551 

Where  saints  and  angels  dwell  above. ...  881 

Where  streams  of  living  water  flow 512 

Where  the  angel  hosts  adore  Thee 38 

Where  the  shadows  deepest  lie 560 

Wherever  He  may  guide  me 717 

Whether  the  end  of  earthly  life 711 

Whether  to  live  or  die 529 

Which  of  all  our  friends,  to  save  tis 495 

While  I  am  a  pilgrim  here 596 

While  I  draw  this  fleeting  breath 434 

While  in  penitence  we  kneel 300 

While  life's  dark  maze  I  tread 429 

While  on  Thy  dear  Cross  we  gaze 300 

While  shepherds  watched  their  flocks  by 

night 161 

While  the  deepening  shadows  fall 782 

While  the  pilgrim  travels 39 

While  the  prayers  of  saints  ascend 391 

While  the  wicked  are  confounded 929 

While  Thee  I  seek,  protecting  Power. ...  901 

While  Thy  glorious  praise  is  sung 391 

While  Thy  ministers  proclaim 391 

While  we,  deeply  humbled 616 

While  we  pray  for  pardoning  grace 385 

W^hile  we  Thy  past  dealings 624 

While  with  ceaseless  course  the  sun 180 

While  with  her  sweetest  flowers 149,  931 

Whither  should  I,  sinner,  flee? 743 

Who  are  these  in  bright  array? 752 

Who  are  these,  like  stars  appearing?.  ...  810 
Who  can  condemn,  since  Christ  was  dead?  240 

Who  consoles  my  troubled  breast? 480 

Who  despoils  death  of  its  sting? 480 

Who  in  Jesus  Christ  abideth 636 

Who  is  faith's  Foundation  strong? 480 

Who  is  my  soul's  Life,  my  All? 480 

Who  is  this  that  comes  in  glory? 242 

Who  puts  his  trust  in  God  most  just.  . .  .   698 

Who  sincerely  loveth  Jesus 636 

Who  to  Jesus  humbly  cleaveth 636 

Who,  upon  that  Sufferer  gazing 211 

Whoe'er  would  spend  his  days  in  lasting 

pleasure 499 

Whom  have  we  in  the  heaven  above ....  475 
Whom  shall  we  trust  but  Thee,  O  Lord?  881 
Why  should  I  shrink  from  pain  and  woe?  763 
Why  shrinks  my  soul  in  death's  embrace?  732 
Wide  as  the  world  is  Thy  command ....  21 
Wisdom  and  power  to  Christ  belong ....  926 
Wisdom,  and  zeal,  and  faith,  impart.  .  .  .  315 
With  banner  of  the  Cross  unfurled 289 


With  boldness  then  before  the  throne ...  96 
With  broken  heart,  and  contrite  sigh.. .  .   419 

With  cheerful  heart  I  close  my  eyes 902 

With  enemies  on  every  side 475 

With  faith  and  lowly  meekness 804 

With  forbidden  pleasures 581 

With  force  of  arms  we  nothing  can 679 

With  grateful  hearts  the  past  we  own. .  .  177 
With  heart  and  hand  you  now  we  own .  .  290 
With  heavenly  bread,  makes  them  that 

hunger,  whole 296 

With  heavenly  wisdom  us  endow 316 

With  joy  I  still  discover 77] 

With  joy  we  meditate  the  grace 98 

With  joy  fulness  and  longing 336 

With  love  to  Thee  this  house  we  give .  .  .   330 

With  mercy  and  with  judgment 758 

With  my  burden  I  begin 596 

With  my  Jesus  I  will  stay 491 

With  shining  face  and  bright  array 71 

With  that  deep  hush  subduing  all 514 

With  the  calm  word  of  prayer 892 

With  the  dear  word  of  love 892 

With  the  same  faith  our  bosom  glows. .  .    579 

With  the  strong  word  of  faith 892 

With  the  sweet  word  of  peace 892 

With  Thee,  in  Thee  by  faith 622 

With  Thee  when  darkness  brings 622 

With  Thee  when  dawn  comes  in 622 

With  Thee  when  day  is  done 622 

With  Thy  favored  sheep  O  place  me ....  929 
With  Thy  presence.  Lord,  our  Head  and 

Saviour 927 

Within  the  Father's  house 73 

Within  these  walls  let  holy  peace 332 

Within  Thy  temple,  where  they  stand. .  .   315 

Witness  here  to  all  around  thee 263 

Witness,  ye  men  and  angels,  now 462 

Wondrous  Child  divine!  warm  this  heart 

of  mine 930 

Wondrous  honor  hast  Thou  given 565 

Wondrous  sound  the  trumpet  flingeth. . .  929 

Work,  for  the  night  is  coming 562 

Work  while  it  is  today 74 

Worship,  honor,  glory,  blessing 18 

Worship,  honor,  power,  and  blessing. .  .  .  192 
Worthless  are  my  prayers  and  sighing. .  .   929 

Worthy,  O  Lord,  art  Thou 126 

Worthy  the  Lamb  for  sinners  slain 383 

Worthy  the  Lamb,  on  earth  we  sing ....   383 
"Worthy  the  Lamb  that  died,"  they  cry  115 
Wounded  head,  back  ploughed  with  fur- 
rows     222 

Write  salvation  on  these  walls 335 

Ye  Christian  heralds,  go,  proclaim 361 

Ye  fearful  saints,  fresh  courage  take ....  709 

Ye  heavy-laden,  sin-sick  souls 403 

Ye  mourning  souls,  dry  up  your  tears . . .  236 

Ye  must  be  bom  again 426 

Ye  pilgrims  on  the  road 108 

Ye  saints,  who  here  in  patience 102 

Ye  seed  of  Israel's  chosen  race 90 

717 


Alpl^abrttcal  Snhtx  of  iFirfii  iCiuFB  uf  All  B'tanzas 


Ye  servants  of  God,  your  Master    pro- 
claim      129 

Ye  servants  of  the  Lord 557 

Ye  sinners,  seek  His  grace 737 

Ye  sinners,  who,  with  grief 438 

Ye  who  called — To  Christ's  service  are .  .    313 

Ye  who  Jesus'  death  proclaim 113 

Ye  who  profess  His  sacred  Name 649 

Ye  who,  tossed  on  beds  of  pain 400 

Yea,  Amen!  let  all  adore  Thee 105 

Yea,  bless  His  holy  Name 867 

Yea,  Lord,  we  wish  to  cast 173 

Yea,  only  he  who  feels 49 

Yea,  Thou  wilt  answer  for  me,  righteous 

Lord 409 

Yes,  Christ,  our  King  and  Portion 741 

Yes!  I  would  count  them  all  but  loss.  ...      79 
Yes,  keep  me  calm,  though  loud  and  rude  513 

Yes,  Thou  shalt  reign  for  ever 342 

Yet  doth  the  world  disdain  Thee 500 

Yet  He  found  me:  I  beheld  Him 427 


Yet  I  may  love  Thee  too,  O  Lord 17 

Yet,  Lord,  for  us  a  resting-place 541 

Yet,  Lord,  to  Thy  dear  will 388 

Yet,  Lord,  we  see  but  darkly 663 

Yet  not  to  them  is  given 73 

Yet  save  a  trembling  sinner.  Lord 415 

Yet  she  on  earth  hath  union 260 

Yet  still  to  His  footstool  in  prayer  I  may 

go 832 

Yet  these  are  not  the  only  walls 594 

Yet  this  is  confessed 469 

Yet,  though  I  have  not  seen,  and  still ...  518 

Yet,  weak  and  blinded  though  we  be .  .  .  634 

Yield  not  to  temptation 835 

Young  and  erring  travelers,  we 819 

Your  clear  hosannas  raise 124 

Zion  enjoys  her  Monarch's  love 705 

Zion  hears  the  watchmen  singing 103 

Zion  stands  with  hills  surrounded 266 

Zion,  the  marvelous  story  be  telling 145 


«% 


Prioceton  IheoloqiCAl  Sfminary-Speff  Lit 


1    1012  01128  2276 


mr 


Date  Due 


¥£| 


NO  22  ^8 


D£'5-4^ 


\.  ti  'm 


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95 


.   MP  ?^'53 
•'£-22 '54 


